vw k fiJ v-t-''.- l su-fffir- -v -irs u .. 0 ?y. .,, Btff-.J v;-- .-utlVsJ-tV TS i;,ftH-j iJ-rl U". ..'V .t iwlV 5- " , Vj'frf -v j " i ;--'" , VAVijrfc IMBWIBMWWHWilBIl' MLB '' V'MA. !M.T 'l.'IM'l i ' ."' "'I V. ' teM. -A 4 v k,J. ,r i , THE WHOLE WOULD AT WAR. DKATIt HTUVUUI.K OF tlMtlAhtliM ASH J KMUVHAVr ItBVlUtKV. Tli. llarUltfi llsIHe ' " l"eliirr-Tlm 1I..T. In Illu. meaning I'P ! Wtrh mi the llliliin.KiiilUil Prance anil the VnlKil Hlaies " Itu.Bla, Antdrla antl Herman. Thn ailvsnce sheet am out el n lioek le tin published, entltled Itletlghelui." I.Ike thu lutltn of Dorking" and ether llctlen thai followed that work, ttita book undertake te deal with the Inttire, In which Kurope iiml America In this example are Jointly arrayed. The author of "Illotlghelin" deals with the great Issues or nations, net with the passions of Individuals. Ills dramatis" personal In duties (Iprmsny nnd ltussla, Knglnnd, France and the United State. The motives of Hi'tlen are Imperialism and democracy. The scene Is the hatllo-lleld. In all this thore Is mi undnulalile lamination. The scope of aallnu, the largeness of the event anil the plausibility et treatment, Ingeniously wrought out or current facta, excite anil In terests that U far doeier than the old charm of "The Arabian Nights," If net as ikmiIIciiI. " Itlotlglieltn" attempts te tell the story et the crisis or 1890 and hew ItoauieabouL The reader Is asked te leek ever thn historical events In the United .States which led up te IL lle Is reminded that alter Cleveland's refusal te stand for a second term thore grew up a strong public Hontlmeiit In opposition te thn abuse or the naturalisatien laws; a widespread doubt as te the wisdom et leav ing our doers exm te the emigration of the world, and a still stronger ptiblle aeutlment it favor of the protection te Amorleiu eltl- T.mis abroad. The National party or 1883 demanded a restdencoef ten years and thn payment of a poll-tax as requirement) for a fo'elKtier'aualurallz-illon. The country w nt pcace and mero prosperous then It had ever lieeu belore when In ISM) an act, trivial enough In view of the awlut results, pro pre pro vekod an outburst of popular feeling. One Christian Uelnhardt, a native or Oor Oer inany, who had become a clllieii or the United States, revisited his home and birth place, Mulhelm en-tho Ilhlne, for the pur pur jmise of bringing back his aged fattier and mother. Immediately alter Ills arrival In Germany he was ordered te report as n de serter Irani the (lerman army. When he Mewed his passport ns an American citizen he was told that that paper was of neavall them. lie MUt word at ence te the United Mate consul at Cologne, who In turn tele graphed them te Mr. l'endleteu, our min ister a". Ilerlln, who liad already given much attentions te such questions. As no diplo matic action could Ik taken In the matter until an arrest bad been actually made, or a line collected, the ceunsel was Instructed te go persenally te Mulhelm, and report promptly all that occurred. On the fourth tlay Uelnhardt was, in the presence of the ciiinsel, taken by ferce from his mother's home by tile of soldiers, and upon ollerlog rosistance te the arrest was shot dead, pas pas jiert In hand. The counsel, who denounced the net as a cold-blooded murder, anil do de maniliiit the Immediate arrest of the soldier, was set iiiieii by a mob, and lrely oseaped with his llle. On reaching Cologne he tele graphed the facts te the legation ; Mr. Pen dleton lest no time In calling at the German foreign cilice te demand an Immodlate dis claimer of the eutrage and a premlsn et prompt reparation, at the Rame time cabling te Wushlngtnu a statement of the entire allalr and or Ids action. A reply from the president sustained his course, ami Instruct ed him te press his demand, aud make no concessions. i:jitkmi:nt in ami:uica. Upen ene protext or auother the Ilerlln government temporlzed and aner repeated calls at the forelgn ofllce our minister was able te obtain nothing s.i'Wfactery. Hut In America the excitement was ludos ludes ludos crlbible. Dismarck was burned in elllgy, the naturalized Herman olement taking the lead In the demonstrations. MasH-meetlng were held all ever the land. In St. Leuis placards were carried declaring that Germany must apolelro or tight. Cablegrams poured In Irnni every state upon the American inl Ister urging him te stand firm. The new h Mpers ! emed with Instances el arrogance of the Oernian authorities towards American citizens, aud It was discovered that thou Hinds of complaints of a similar character hal been pigeon-holed at the Berlin lega tion through the indltlereuce or sycophancy or former ministers. The popular demand for immediate action decided the president te call an extra session of Cengress. Hoin Hein hardt had been shot late in August. On the l-Ui or .September Mr. Pendleton, our min ister, demanded his passports and withdrew te Londen. Congress assembled In Ootebor. Fortunately it was composed et kimkI ma terial, and was net unduly Influenced by the uttte or public feeling. Thore was a clear division en the queslleu or policy ill treating wi'h Germany. The war feeling ran high, and the special message of the president called Ter such prompt action as might be doemed Just and best lilting the honor or a great nation. Continuous sessions of long duration were held, but when thedebatn was at Its height a proiKisillen was revolved from the government of Great Britain ellurlng the meditation and arbitration el Queen Victeria. It was only altur four days' skirmishing that the Ilousecamo te the yeas and nays ou this preposition, which wss finally accepted by a scant majority of ilve. The country acriul. esced reluctantly. The council et arbitration met in Londen early In January, IS'JO, the Tinted Slates be ing represented by Dr. Welsoy, of Yale, and the Hen. Win. M. Kvarts. Thu sessions lasted a month without any geed result. The position of Germany was still arrogant ami defiant A sudden and unexpected turn WtSt llOll L'lVOIltO OVenlRllV Hill Willi, Irnii-n! of Kngland from the council, and tills was ' urdugniaoeiiiiiyiuouompiicallnn ensuing en the con tlnentOne morning in January the tel Krapli Hashed the news that a Kusslan army oeris had occupied Herat. Kngland re garded this as equivalent te a declaration of war and set en feet the most gigantle martial preparations. In less than a month all Ku rope was In arms. A Kusslan frigate had been llretl Inte by the Turks as she was pass Ing through the Dardanelles. Austria had Bent two army corps into Servia and Hesnla, and was concentrating a lleet at Trieste, Italy and France demanded an explanation and KiigUml tallewed buIL The action of France provoked much comment at Berlin, and a woek later large bodies of German troops had occupied Alsace-Lerraine, with heavy reserves en the Khine. It was ovl evl dent te England that Germany meant te aide with ltussla and Austria In a trl-iinperial al liance. Thenewg or England's withdrawal from the council of arbitration renowed the excite. merit In the United States. Fresh complaints niii,nSU?,U,Bry.Brre8t of Oerman-Auierican citizens began te arrive, and the sneers of Itlsmarck In the Kelchstagat the Americans were printed en tissue paper and clrcuated by the million all ever the country. DKOI.AItATION Ol" WAll. On the 8th or March, 1890, Congress re solved almost unanimously that " war be and tlie tame la hereby declared te exist be tween the emplre of Germany and thodepen thedepen dencles thereof aud the United States of America." The prosldent was empowered te ralee and equip an army of 300,000 volun teer, te employ all the land and naval forces for the prosecution of tlie war, and te call for such public leans as might be neces sary. " his extraordinary nrrwnmlln rn tl.n ... of the United Htates against a country he lar ... .. uiuieuniaies against a country he lar nZislhiL h5naerui?ny ,U nmUe "umclcntly u!2;Ey ,Ue serles of ovents In the book. fiTrt Beeme PPsrent that there is te be a ft a ij ... .-- -, lorriiie siruggie between the Liberal and jiujjcirmi Kevernments of the world. Itus hla, Germany and Austria are ou one aldT and the allied pewera, con8sUnKel Kngtaift France and the United States, are in hi joined by Spain, Italy and Turkey? be The martial eccurreucea that fellow In such a magnificent campaign are luterestlniT for they show us hew an Intelligent mllltarv writer views the possibilities of the future. Aggressive military measures against Ger many had net been thought of. Seaoeast de fense and the power te repel Invasion had been the moving Ideas. It Is true the United States new had a magnificent navy and a torpedo system superior te any In the world. But there was fear that Austria wculd land an army at Vera Cruz, and that Germany la pursuit of her oelonirlng schemes had her ye en (he 1'aclUe coast Within a month ItHr LM dflftlai-fttfnn Afi.lwAnnMH.. ... S9g?w -weught Inte Philadelphia r mm, vuaru, auu a naval en. mm eirtM xcub TBI coast lwtween the Geriusn Irlgste KaUer Krltr. and the United States Iren clad Adiron dack, resulting lu the disabling snd surren der of the tot iner. ai.i. Ktinnn: t ntitMRMT. Hut, while these events wero transpiring at hemnand en tlie son, all Kurflpe was In a continued ferment France had declared waren (leriusny without waiting ler Italy's action, ami a sharp engagement bad already taken plscn en the Alsatian Irentlerat Avrl court. The trl-Imperial alliance had at last assumed tangible form and MhaM (lermsny, ltussla and Austria steed slieulder te shoulder confronting the remainder of Kurnpn, arrogant and dellant, lu the liellef that their combined ferce was sillllcleiit te am'iimpllsh whatever usurpation of oweror dltrliiullen or territory might lie agreed upon between them. OpKed te them were Kuuland. with lier scattered forces and com paratively unprotected sesoeast and oelnnlesi France, with a million and a half of men under arms and eager ler revenge) Spain, who had seized the epiHirtunity In revive the Careline Islands Incident, and had Joined fortunes with Frsiice j Italy, bitterly In censed against Austrian aggreMlnn, and Turkey, armed for the deatli strugule with her traditienary enemy neresH the Danube. Thn Swiss republle liad nt ence proclaimed Its neutrality and htieugly garrisoned Its frontier at every point. Belgium also en deavored at first te held aloof Ireui the strug gle, but was drawn Inte It later by unavoida ble complications. Helland anil Denmark succeeded In keeping entirely out or the light, though, as results ultimately proved, with no permanent advantage te themselves. At Ihoeixmlng or the spring or IMKi n line of brl-tllnir havenets extend(l across Enrels) from the Nertii Sen along the Khine te the Austrian Tyrel and thencoilewn the Adriatic, marking the outposts or the UMliimrlal rerces. On thn ilii of May, lu obedlenro te Invita tions rriiin France and England, Congress voted te makociiinmen causa with thfl allied pewers. Tho.people or America appear te have aiMiiiKiiied all llielr former conservative con. sldeiatlens grew In gout of tlie MonriHidectrlno A further uill et eu.wni men was made. Tlie decision created the greatent enthusiasm lu Uiiiileu and Paris. Net long aflerwards the American govern gevern govern inent under the pressure or the war spirit determined te send 100,(100 men te Eurntie. Tlie first corps, consisting el 50,000 men set sail from Fortress Menree in June. One hundred large sleamers, conveyed by an allied llent of ironclads consisting of twenty vessels, conveyed the American contingent under the command of Gen. Fairchlid, el Wisconsin, and Flthtigh Lee, of Virginia. The command of the naval squadron was given te Admiral Cooper, te whom Admiral ri.sper rexirteu witu a squadron 01 six French Iren-clad. This attempt te relnforce the European allies was net permitted te go ou uninter rupted. A isiwerfiil fleet of Austrian and German Iren-dads was met nlf the French coast and the first terrillc naval combat et the war ensued. We have net tlie space U re produce thn minute ami graphic description of this coelllcU It Is descrltsid with a great deal el technical kuowledge and made doubly picturesque by the letters sent home from the boy In nine who were ou tlie trans ports. It is sulllcient te knew that altera death struggle of ireii-clads, In which both sides sutlered, the troops succeeded In reach ing France, and the remainder of the Impe rial lleet a few da)s afterwards encountered a British squadron oil' Plymouth and nasse soverely handled that ter months afterwards net a hostile ship was encountered lu the North Atlantic. Thu problem et provisioning the Immense forces new concentrated In the Held new ls ls canie the determining one, and the author here handles the economic side of his story with great shrewdness and tact. It Is shown that America became the determining factor lu this reiH-ct, and as England held the Suez canal lu spite of every ollert te dislodge her and had concentrated most et her naval power In tlie Mediterranean, the Imperial forces were at the outset crippled aud we ik ik ened by the question of commissariat. SOCIALISTIC VOIICKM 1II1KAK Ol' r. Still auother factor Intervened, and ene net lerscen by the Imperial tnrces. The slumbering eltimeut of Communism, Anarch ism, Nihilism and Socialism were fanned into new activity all ever Europe, and, as might have been ex'vectcd, soized the oppor tunity te renew Its do-perale and ruthless llglitagalnstlmperl.il power. It broke out in St. Petersburg the moment tlie Ktti-dan troops moved southward. It was echoed In Berlin and Vienna. Incendiary ilres were raging lu all the European capitals. The sound nfexplodliigdynamitestartled Euree from ene degree et latitude te another. As As sisslnatlen lava me the order of the day, and the world grew familiar with the news of murder. In January, 1S9I, lour great armies of .100, OK) men each were simultaneously put In motion, with Cologne, Cehlentz, Met, and Strasbourg as ohjectlve points. One-half of the American continent operated with the srmy moving usm Metz; thoethor tulfhad lieeu lncerp irated Inte the army or the Vfts-es, which, under command or iton iten iton laeger, was massed along the frontier, pre pared te operate upon Strasbourg. Thm followed thn account, cleverly lur lur nishedbya military baud, of the series el vast operations which ended In tlie decisive luttle et " Bleteghelm," in which tlie lin Ierlal forces wr overthrown, the jiride or Bismarck humbled, nnd imeriallsin Itself rocelvod Its deatli blew In Kurope. The details or this battle are most logo loge Piously woven by a discroet imagination. One is presented with thn fanciful picture of an Americiu army made up or the varying elements of our suites and confronting the trained veterans of Germany. All thu con trasts or training, tomperamont and motive are brought out salieutly, and the headlong dasli or the Americans Is net unduly pralsed at the expense or the Iren steadiness of the Germans. Ne less Is shown the utteily tin. like springs el action in tlie German nnd American troops 1 he results which followed the battle of Blotfgheim are world-wide, and lully one third of the Ixmk is glven up te them. Tlie terms of peace wero humiliating te the liu perlallsts, and the treaty of Carlsruhe was written by the sword. Gerinany roceded te France, A Isace and Leralne with a war In demnity or ene milliard or' francs, J200,000, 000 te France, $100,000,000 te the United Suites and fA 000, 000 te Spain, ltussla ovacuated Herat and Constantinople hihI give England an Indemnity of Ji',000,000. Austria paid I talv 100,000,000. The French hands played " Yankee Deedle" under tlie Are of Triumph. Tlie English struck medals with Uncle Sam and Jehn Hull thereon em bracing. Then cornea the readjustment The mil. llcalleu of liberal government, the liberation pfthe pseple, thoeiutiieipatloii or labor, the dNappearance or anarchism and the new bend or international fraternity. IliilH-r null Fat. Some time age the scientist, Themas Tayler, announced that he had dlscoverod an Infallible means or distinguishing butter from oleomargarine. Heclalmed that butter, cooled slowly under certain conditions, formed 'globules,' which, when viewed by Iielaiized light, showed a well-defined St Andrew's cress. Professer Weber having shown that this nppearance was net charac teristic or fienulnu butter, Dr. Tayler then railed particular attention te another test us being most Important and characteristic. According te Dr. Tayler, If a sample et butter Is viewed by isilarlzed light, a plain selenite being placed betwteu pelarizer and analyzer, a uniform color Is observed : if any solid fat, like lard or tallow, be thus viewed, the tat will exhibit prismatla colors. This test Pre. feaser Weber finds Is as fallacious as the former ene. Any of the fata tinder cnusld. erat'en, if melted, and cooled alewlv, and then submitted te Dr. Tayler's test", will show the prlsmatle colors, due te the action or the comparatively large crystals tanned upon the polarized light On the ether hand, the same fats, ir cooled quickly, se as te prevent the formation of large crystals, present the uniform tint claluied by Dr Tayler as characterlstle of butter-lat Animal Kjrtu for Men, Thoreplacomoutofa diseased eye by the healtby eye or an animal has new been done live times, with one success, says the Medi cal Jlecerd. In the lour cases the cornea sloughed j In two, however, firm vascular adhesions took place. - m m iiei'i:. When sullen cleutUdrlve o'er the sua, And nature's face Iseveicast ; And nature's teardrops, falling fast. In streamlets down the hillside run j A rift oft In the veil appear, Whonce, downward stealing te the earth, Hrlght rays of light of heavenly birth Bhew iiataniimtllng through her tear. And where that glory meets the earth It floods the land with gelded sheen i An esul. of light between The darkneas ana the sun's new birth. Thus, through a dsrkllnjr sorrow, steal Mope's eyer-ioelhlng rays subltrae, That, casting light through coining time, Make present clouds lets weighty feel. -iraffrTfd, u - l LANCASTER DAILY SUNDAY JOURNALISM. Thn Vnim has a vigorous paper en " The FuturoefSunday Journalism," by Dr. Julius II. Ward. In a Sunday tiowspaper of the right sort Dr. Ward nees n great and growing Instrument of geed te men. "The best Hun day patwrs are te-dBy," he says, "the best photographs of the existing condition of soci ety lu the I'nlted States. They furnish mere, perhaps, thnu any thing else the ordinary man's education; they are se largely representative of what In terests humanity that even In their present linperlectlens their news matter and edito rial have a high ethical value; and when looked at In their wider relations and possi bilities they constitute ene of the chlel sgen cles for the transformation of modern society. It Is as unfair te Judge the Sunday press by Its worst examples as te Judge of Chris, tlanlty by Its luiiorleet forms. The true way U) study it is in inn iv it ihkj' lie made. Granting IU earthly origin, Its In terference with tlie traditional Sunday, Its ihmsIIiIe holding )ple from church ser vices, Its secular spirit and atmosphere, It oc cupies such a position that no wise man can Ignore It It holds lliokey te the secular and religious education et the masses, anil ior ier iaM the most Interesting and ltnKrtant ques tion before the American rhiircheals whether It cannot be se related te the Institutions of religion that It shall strengthen rather than distrey the reverent Inlluences that ought te obtain In dally llle. Tills Is the real issue. It will net de le turn away from it It Is a simpler matter, fur Instance, te teach men Christianity direct than te teach It inreugii lessens en political econo my; but if the need or the hour Is expressed In tlie subjects that are covered by economical science it is the duty nt theso who are te deal with the entirety of the lives or men tosee that the piesent rellet and the eternal geed shall net be separated In thought or deed. Christianity has been tee much taught as an abstract conception of personal duty, an arbitrary and ifecfrlwifre system, tiH little taught as thn method by which dl- inu truth is revealed te men In nnd through tlie practical oxperionco of life; and the questions new disturbing the Industrial classes and convulsing seciety cannot safely be Ignored by theso who are acknowledged te I si Its moral and spiritual guardians. The Sunday press is a part et the movement for making the Amerlcan Sunday of the future. It Is the world's university, lu which the peeple at large are ed ucated ence n week, and what controls the Sunday controls what lies between the Sundays, it is mat el lnlluouce which con trols the lives of men. It gives, and Is te give mere nnd mero, the freshest and bright est and often the Isist thought of the day te these who have a wliote day Ijofero thorn In which te enjoy It. The present and poten tial Influence of the Sunday paper is equal te that of all otheragencles employed In this country en Sunday for the Instruction nnd guidance of human life. It hasceine te that It Inlluences the unorganized, undlsclpllned, uncontrolled, unrermed class, these who are, for the most part, net yet amenable te the rules el religious organizations It holds the place te them that the sermon holds in the church. That entertains and Instructs, tint It at present reaches a class, while the Sunday paper is rapidly tioceuilng the repre sentative organ through which all classes are nesi reaction, its s:ope is wiuer, greater, mere Inclusive than men think, and its In fluence reaches te the most fundamental things. It can never be the Instrument of Instruc tions, religious or secular, that go ngainst the Interests or tlie itoenlo. It must take con strtictive positions, it must discuss religious questions upon the basis or what la for the geed of all, and Us social and educational judgments are controlled tiy the same prin ciple. Horethon, thore rises into view an instrumentality, unfettered, unalllgned, In dependent and Iren, which is neither pulpit or church, which no ene man can entirely control, and in which all questions that per tain te American llle and morals can be thoroughly and adequately treated. This Is something unique in our civilization. There has been nothing llke It The outlook of tlie Sunday paper, by vlrtue of Ita publication en the Lord's day, Is diHereut lrem the out look of the ether days of the week. The pa pa pe will le tilled with all sorts of mat ter, and will appeal te the tastes of every class of readers, but in its editorial columns, with tlie samn men writing for it, tlie tene will mere or less I mi that of a day when tlie world rests lrem Its labors. The editor feels tills, and without the minister's purpose in his Sunday servlce", inevitably werKS under Its spirit Thore is abundant werldilness from the church (mint of low, but thore Is also an unused pewer for Ged'a Influence uteii tlie minds and hearts of men In theso Sunday papers which taken at its best, aud emplnyed according te Its oppor tunity can net only be made te atene for what Is Imperfect, but ran make them the channels el the great spiritual fercea of our present fivillitlen. There isne ether agency through which our American public can be se quickly, se ellectlvely end se entirely readied. P.vorybedy reads the Sunday newsi,ipers, and even theso who decllne te buy It en principle borrow It of their neigh neigh liers and are Instructed by Its utterances. It Is tlie only great Influence In America capi capi ble nt shaping things in the large, capable or presenting Ged te humanity in a Iresli light, which has net yet been mortgaged, anil which cm net yet be controlled by what Is narrower than the interests of mankind. Much can 1st said ngainst this statement in a small way, but when viewed lu the light of Us possible, and in seme cases already real ized, attitude toward religion, society and education, it Is net only true, but it becomes truer every day. The position is se singular and exceptional and new that it Is but llttie understood. The paper llrst appealed te tlie non-ehurch-geitig class, and was almost purely secular, tint It could net lie kept te this plane. Itnweabove It The paper Is partly what ita readers de mand that it shall be, partly what Its editor makes It Tlie patrouage of the Sunday press all evor the country has steadily Im proved In tene and character from the first, until the best Sunday uowspaers have bo be bo eoino se thoroughly representative In all their departments that Intelligent men and women cannot allerd net te read them. And the notable feat u re Is that, while they have Im proved In the range eisuhjectaud discussion, )hey nrestlll read by theso who leek Inte their celli in ns chielly for amusement and entertain- men1. They have net lest the lower audionce whlle broadening out te a higher con- Htiluency. Tlie daily journal is the photograph of yes yes terday's world ; the Sunday Journal Is the photograph et yesterday's world en a larger and still mero comprehensive scale. Tlie werkliigmau turns te It and adjusts hlmself te tlie latest thought of the leaders of the day ; the professional man reels in editorials and cablegrams and universal Intelligence tlie pulsation of the eggregate civilization of the world ; tlie religious teucher learns through Its columns tlie direction In which the thoughts or men are moving, and ascer tains hew te adjust spiritual truth te the no w social order j the statesmen feels In It the currents of universal life that play between the nations ns they play lietween classes in large communities. It hns expanded until it gives men the survey or the world en tlie one day In the woek when they cm best think about It, and the Hiirvey Is the w idest Jiosslble. While it caters te the unchurched multitude, It Is educating the people or this nation In what coucerns our highest experi ence of lite upon a piano which is as bread as the publie school, and perhaps as true te moral Instincts as that or the Christian pulpit. Kiiuat te the Occulun. Frem the Ilosten Ceurtor. "New. my darling," said he, "I would ask you te have seme oysters tonight, but slnce tlie Its have dlsappoared from the months eysters are net geed In tact, tlie scientists say they are hurtful. Ol course you would net ask me te treat you te any thing hurtful." ' Certalnly net, ilear Jehn, but thore Is Ice cream, you knew." "I'm nwaroef It, but the say that arsonle gees Inte the manufacture of Ice cream." " All the better, dear Jehn. There Is noth neth Ing better ferthe complexion than arsonle." " But, my leve " JJNever mind, Jehn, I'm willing te risk "'!' Ify?u should dle, darling T " ,iil.Veu..w" .uke "Plate also aud we w die together 111 i. Jfini-?in was rerce' te oenress that he had only fifteen cents In his pocket and the HnpnDnillAnl Wuu nr en An.S "-n-n " - an mi eilUi Thus dethe dark clouds : clouds loom up en young love's horizon Kleqaeut Slater L. ami the 8lnner(. Slster Lavender, a negre oxnerter, In open. Ing her season of Sunday meetings at Bath-ou-the-IIudsen, declared : " "Yeu young wo men who came here te spark and laugh with big feather In your hats, ought te pull the feathers out and go down te the rlbber and Jump lu, and My here gees nufUn' " UNTBLLIGEyCEB, SATURDAY. JUNE 19. 1886. MHH. VAKIF.I. MANttlXU, A Society Ijilr In WaslitiiEtnn Who l Imper tant In the rrent Ailinini.iia'inn. The moninrabte Blalno-Clevolaud cam paign of 1SXI and tlie prominent part taken therein by Daniel Maiming is doubtless fresli In the minds of all our roaders. A few days after the election Mr. Manning was married te Miss Margirelta Fryer at tlie res idence el her father, Mr. William Fryer, 123 State stroet, Albany, N. V. Evou at that time Mr. Manning's name was mentioned for a cabinet position, and the marriage, therefore, attracted tar greater attention than It would otherwise have done Tlie Fryers belong te the " blue bleed " of Albany, and all seciety was en the rn( vivc te becmne ac quainted with the lady whom Dan Manning led te the altar. G rover Cleveland, then prosldent-oloct, sent the hippy ceuple a mag. nlllccut wedding present, as did also Cleve land'", rival, Hoswell P. Flower. When it becatne definitely known that Mr. Manning was te 1)0 secretary et the treasury foclety congratulated itself upon the skillful leader It would have In Mrs. Manning. Since the Inauguration the wlfeel the secretary of the treasury has dene much te make the first Democratic administration for a quarter of a century a success, socially, and new that It Is clearly known that Mr. Manning will net return te the treasury department, the va cancy caused by the retirement of Mr. and Mrs. Manning is greatly deplored. Since Mr. Manning's illness Mrs. Manning has been a faithful attendant at his bedi-lde, and she is new traveling with him in order that he may regain the health his strict attention te hu-iness robbed him of. Mrs. Manning Is the second wife of the ex-secretary, and she was forty-two years of age when he mar ried her. NUtlll.lTY Aflt NAnnU.1T. Athletic KtpreientAtivrsel I'miir, Make Tlirtr Appearance In the Itlng, A cablegram te the New Yerk IfernUl says: The Duchesse d'Oes' grand charity amateur circus performance came oil at the Neuveau Cirque, Paris, with splendid eclat. ?n circus in me worm ever contained a mere aristocratic or a mero tashleuably dressed audience than that which assembled te wit ness the athletic reprosentativesef the French noble sic distorting themselves in silk tights en bare backed horses, ptrallel bars aud In mid-air. The house waa rosplendent with fairy -like toilets, delicious hats, diamonds, rubles, em eralds, pearls, sparkling eyes, radiant hair and smiling laces. Thu prevailing colors ei the dresses were pale blue, en am, lilac, whlte and lavender. Here and there the Rcarlet coats et the stewarts, In hunt ball cos ces cos tume, gleamed forth llke poppies lu a Held of ripe wheat. In the boxes and fautetills wero the Hoval Highnesses Prince Henri d'Orlenn", the Prince of SaxoCeburg and Getb.i, the Duchesse d'l'zes, the Duchesse de la Kocho Kecho Koche loucauld, the Duchesse de Mallle, the Duchesse de la Tremeullle, the Duchesse de Kicholieu, tlie I'rincesse de Sagan, the Duchesse u'Albufera,t tlie Princese de Branceuan, the MarquNe de (iilllfet, tlie Comtessedo Mentequleu, tlie Comtesse de Benedetti, the Vicemtese de (irefulhe, tlie Ilaronne Solemon de Hptlischlld, the Ilaronne Alphense de Uethschtld, tlie Com Cem Com teseo de Peurtales, the Comtesse de Poteeka and all theiraine.i mumlain, i of Parisian society. The pregramme?, which were elaborate works or art, were designed by J.icquet, the great portrait painter. The .rlermance began by.M. Molier dashing into the ring en a thoroughbred chestnut and executing with precision, te the accompaniment of the full baud of the Tslgane musicians all the reur. ile force of the hiiulc ccele. A tlerward three young noblemen ou Knglisti hunters liotinued Inte the ring, each striving te snatch a rese from tlie ether's lelt shoulder. M. Melller, who Is perh-ips the best circus rider In tlie world, then swept gracefully Inte the arena, standing erect, in full evening dress, pearl studs ami silk hat en the bare backs or three whlte Nnrmiii Millions. Then suddenly, like an apparition, Mile Viela, the charming d.tnseuse el the opera, In lull ballet ce.stilU!e,Jumped freman iirile upon M. Mellier's shoulders amid thunders et ap plause. The voluptuously lieautitul dan dan Heuse tueu capered ubeut in company with M. Melller en the backs of the Neriii.in stal lions, going at ruil gallop. With gazelte-like bound she steed erect en M. Mellier's thigh aud achieved the plastic pines for which she Is famous en the stage, and In the twinkling el an oxeshe was down again en the whlte Packs et ihe stilllens, t.. editing a ju seul with Iho eauie conlldence ns It en the Kelld beards of the opera. Ilrnvns and cheers rese from all sldesand M. Mellier, the danseuse and the stallions disappeared, from the rlngamld the showers of thetivinds of tea roses. The CemUi de la Koclireucatild and M. d'Arqualn Viilier then executed brilliant nnd perilous acrobatic feats. The trapee clowns or nohle lineage then appeared, and were succeeded by ether noblemen, who fenced ou thoretigbred horses with great ccliit. The dual feature or the performance proved a tremendous success. The entire lloer el tlie ring disappeared and was replaced by a miniature lake llfteen feet (It up. In the middle or this lake was placed a small India rubber island. Ou the island two voting no blemen, whose ancestors were ellicers of tlie French Koyal Guards at Fouteiiay, engaged In Japanese wrestling, and lliiugeue niietliei Inte the water. Other gentlenien in laven der and whlte tights turned semersets from a spring beard ever the vast expanse of water many of theso daring gentlemen splashing head first into tlie miniature lake. Other amateur clowns dressed ns eerutt s were tossed by amateur iHilicemen into the water amid peals of laughter. The sixty stewards who ushered the audi audi audi oneo te their seats all wero scarlet dress coats, and the amateur ring attendants were clad In gorgeous scarlet tunics with blue facings, bunkius and top beets. This amateur s)r s)r s)r formaucecortalulysurpassud any professional one. The riding was better, tlie horses were better, the gymnastics belter, aud the clown business was reduced te that happy point where it could auiuse without boring. Sea bt-rpenL. The bollef lu the eccurrence or " soa-ser-pents " in the ocean of te day, though hardly openly averred, is net dl.-ceiintenanced by net a row scleutllle moil whose opinions nre entitled te the highest consideration. Dr. J. B. Helder, arter giving (In the Annals of the New Yerk academy efHcience) an his torical account of a "sea-serpent" observed near Ilosten, corroborates the adduced test. meny by the description el a carcass or large and unknown animal found oil' tlie coast of Flerida, as related by highly credit able witnesses. The creature descrlhed was evor forty feet ni length, and nowhere el mere than two feet lu diameter. Unfortu nately the specimen was In an advanced state of decomposition, and no portion was saved. Watermelon., Frem the New Yerk Herald, The Southern papers are Jubilant evor the prospect of a line crop or watermelons. They are a tempting, luscious fruit, ns small bevH the wide world evor knew te their cost Still, If our memory serves us, no melon from the market qulte fills the place of ene obtained by waiting until the farmer isalleld aud thou slyly crawling through the lence and sampling the biggest one in the patch, if ene must climb the golden stairs such a repast makes a geed starting point m A Sturdy YoueJ; Traveler, While Mrs. llerden was traveling te Hor Her Hor ten en the express her ltttlebDy, 3 years old, toddled out en the platform of the sleeping car, near Illnghamten, and fell oil the train. Heareh was made for him, and be was found trudging along the track. He said he was trying te oateh the train. AmWHmW mmWxfm'fcJmmim. Uf.AtHITVKK WltlLKDl'KAKMHa. A Picture or the (Iranil Old Man" Who la I'lahtliig Ireland', lutile. Frem a Londen ladtp.r. 1 have watched him carefully through many l-poeches, sonie obviously prepared In part, seme bem wholly of the moment of their dollvery. He stands nt rase, resting ene slde against the odge of tlie table, which is nigii ennugti te allerd seme sonse ,r ropeso. Tlie nervousness in his llngers causes 1)1 in te clutch something and toy with It papers, hooks, pens. He nover strikes attitudes, nover mouths or makes grimaces nr smirks, or by paltry devices of threat or eyes or nanus distracts ins nearer from Ids poverty of matter byhlslevlty. Helsslmple natural, and clear voiced, but the voice is net as lull and far-carrylug as it used In be. He rarely gesticulates exeept with brief waves or tlie hands. One might almost descrlls) his physical characteristics when speaking at tlie table ns monotonous. There Is a letn pored and regulated varlety lu it nevertheless. Thore nre Impassioned pas sages lu all his momentous speeches which must have carried him away lrem himself; and during fils debate, albeit wariness and tactlmve Ikm'ii controlling Ideas en his side or the combat, rather than valor end it II nice, he has sometimes permitted him-elf te bu bu bu come vehement Of course, there will be dillerences of criti cism upon this. Te many of her frlends, Kathleen O'Meara tells us, Mini). Mehl was "that charming old lady;" te some she was " that ugly old woman." The admirers of Mr. Gladstone, would describe his eneruv lu sjieaklug as vehemence ; his opponents be little It into peevishness. Put It Is, upon the whole, a manly, rugged, simple, composed style, dignilled, elovated,siilllclently diversi fied te Ik always absorbing and varied enough in denrees el power te be always lascmaiing. lie reminds ene of KusKlu's Jura rock, which, ' balanced between chalk and marble, weathers Indeed Inte curious rifts and furrows, but rarely breaks loose, and has long age clothed itself oither with forest flowersor with sweet short grass and all blossoms that leve sun shine." The form In which Mr. Glad stone vests his thought is precisely of mis son. no seeKs genial tene in ills voice, is loud or upward Inflection, is finely pollte and guarded in personality, never is uncouth or ir. rltatlng even when he holds the sword nbove his eiiemy's head ; and all along the pathef his speaking oue finds kindness, urbanity, and suave phrases" awoet short gras," In his younger days he resorted, as the text el his speecnes snows, witn alacrity and daring le feats of discussion, and freely employed In vectlveand vituperation. New he deprecates. Where fermarly he sebed the foil, new he seeks te disarm. In youth he eagerly hur ried Inte violent games ami sports of parlia mentary coinwtliien ; in age, he is still com bative, but he lets his adversary rush upon him while he rests nnd defends1. His speeches leso soirewhat in osteem If read or heard apart from the contingencies which they were made te tit or overcomo. They are pet even aud pellucid, llke silent brooks, or violently suimrb, llke glorious torrents. They are uneven. Ad mlrablOHuntlments worthily framed abound in thorn. But they are in spots rough, lu spots obscure, in sets Involved. They are free from fustian and from turgidity. They are Indeed of the nature of oratorical gymnastics, in which dexterity, skill and the avoidance of danger, while always in danger, are the most obvious elements. There is net a line of brutality in them ; and considering the length of Ids public life, the brutlshness of his enemies, his own llexible temper and the stupidity and maliciousness of Teryism, this must lx) considered very remarkahle and asingularevldence et what we may call Intel lectual Hue breeding. ueir a irr.v j.i.v laeti the Way te nil Iniltatlcin le 1'utll' Wedding hy n rrlRhlfuI I'un The only Amerlcan editor who his re ceived an Invitation te, the wedding or Ado Ade lina Patll and KrnestoNIcelinl Is Cel. Edw. Uosewater, the able editor et theOmaha Jlec. The heartiest triundshlp has existed between the great sluger and thu Omaha journalist ever sluce Mme. Patti's visit te Omaha in the w inter of 1SS."i. At that time Cel. Itesewater took her out driving In her red-wheel buggy behind his big roan horse, Prairie Helle. Hen ling ever tlie magnificent mud read that encircles the city llke a boulevard, Cel. Hoso Heso Hose water said : " Hew are you at guessing con undrums?" " The jioerest In tlie world," answered the peerless diva. " Hut w hy de you ask 7" " Hecause," said the gitted journalist, with something llke a modest blush sullusing his handsome face, "because 1 have J list thought of ene that might be considered clever as well as apropos." " I pray you let me hear it," urged the new thoroughly enthused prima denna. " Why," asked Cel. Kosewater, ns he gnve Ids big rem pacer a vigorous clip with the whip, " why is this mare like you ?" Mine. Paul repeated the conundrum sev eral times, and then aat sort of dreamy-llke and with a far-oil leek in her melting orbs as ene does when absorbed In rellectlen. " De you give It up?" asked the girted journalist, at last " Indeed I de," cried the famous wing bird, " and 1 beg you te tell me why this su perb quadruped is like me." " Hecause," said Cel. Kosewntor, proudly, as he hit the mare nnether clip, " because she am just everlastingly hum." Thus we see tint by his wit, ns well as by ills manly beauty and his knightly courtesy, the distinguished Omaha editor endeared himself unto the far-famed cantatrlce. We hepe he will tret a bin slice ei the bridal cake and will dream thereon the dreams that be speak a healthy stomach nnd n clear con science. KeaiU I.lke a Keinanre. The desertion and rearrest of Paymaster Watklns, of the nnvy lrem the man el war o-sipeo, when In Japanese waters reads like a romance Irregularities m his accounts had led te his suspension, but he had net been placed under arrest when, of an April night, he suddenly disnpiieared. Ills room was found In its usual condition, money, Jowels aud watch lying about, mid his unopened mail ou his desk. A hastily written will was found, and it was rumored that he had committed suicide, "peer devil." Eight cutters from tlie ship dredged the harbor for ids Iredy, and tar two days they were aided by many from the shore, in. spired by n reward or flea Finally the men who had taken Watklns In a beat down tlie harbor camii forward and Mated tint he had tuken a whlte passenger down Yedde bay te a llttie schooner culled the Arctic, which get iinder weigh that night, and nover suspected who tlie passenger had been until he returned te Yokohama. It was at ence surmised that the Arctic was lieund Ibr .Steamboat bay. ii litle nook in thn western end el Hkeran Island, and u rendezvous of iiiueuer minions. Arter a long search along the coast the Arctie was leund and interviewed by an iirmed cutter, but no traj of tlie fugitive found. Tlie captain admitted having lauded u man named Gorden, who had grey hair and said that the photograph of black-h.iired Watklns resembled him. A jvarty was landed en an Island Inhabited only by half B.ivage Alnies and Jupanose, mid heiu living n hi Robinson Crusee In a BlKirtman's paradise the paymaster was leund. An American Translation, Prem Ilaiper's ltazjr. The Sunday school hymn, " 1 was a wan dering shoep, I did net leve the fold," has been translated Inte Armenian, nnd the chil dren of n school in Constantinople nre fend of singing it for travelers who leek In upon them. The teacher, an Ariiienlan, who knew but very llttie English, was net aware that it was n translation from that language, se, when an American visitor asked him what the children wero wlntrlm.-. lie heir.ni. hlmself te tlie dictionary and emerged, after luuK nuiucu, wiui me iiiiormaiien mat tlie first line et tlie liyiiin meant ' 1 wasa misled mutton." lie Was n. Hoodie. Krem the Washington Critic. " Are you a boedlo ?" asked a small boy of his sister's new husband. " I don't knew what that Is," responded the happy man, patting the boy ou the head. " Yeu must be," persisted the small boy. "I don't knew what you mean, exactly." "Yeu are my slstei's husband, uln t you." "Yes, of ceurse." "Well, thou, you are a boodle, 'c.uise sister said a boedlo husband would catch her every time." Ceiiliiumllni: the Name. Frem the Washington Hatchet "I hope Mr. CarlUle will nover be presl dent," said the congressional lady who has literary nelreea. t'Havoyeu read the Freude scandal m te hew be treated liU wile r Mlt ADAMS' LAST 11O0K OK POEMS. The seventh Issue In Mr. Oscar Fay Adams' "Through the Year with the Peets" series la deveted te June, the most beautiful month or Iho year. The volume opens with Lewell's exquisite description of the season In "Under thn Willows," lines se Tull et rapturous feel ing and expression that their very reading "mixes the bleed with sunshine." June, the poet tells us, "I the larl of the New Eng land year." Leng the lies In wait. Makes many n feint, peeps forth, draws coyly ll'IClf, Then, riiim Heme southern amhush In the sky. I tli one great gush of blosDem storms the world A v, i'fk nun tlie sparrow was fll vine. 1 he tilnelilril, shirting his light lead of song Krem pest te pest along the cheerless fence, as us a rhymer ere tlie pnet ceme ! Hut new. e rapture I unihlne winged and voiced, lipe blown through by the warm wild breath of the west Blicplierdliiii his nrt rtrev es of fleecy cloud, O adnes, of weed,, kWIes, waters, all In one, The i-nlinllnk has ceme, and, llke .mil Of the sweet season vocal In a bird, (lurglesln rcsUry wn knew net what fsave .line Dear June I Jfeui Ueit be vratieil or June. ' Then Helmes tallews, with Ids trlbute te tlie days when the returning birds flash ' through the deep arches of the forest halls ;" and Longrellow sings, in the char- actor of June : Mine Is the Menth of Ueses : yes, and mine Iho Menth or Marriages t All pleasant sights And scents, the fmgrance of the blossoming vine, The lellaire of the valtevs and heights. Mine are the longest days, the loveliest nights; The mower's scythe makes miiste te my ear ; I am the mother or all dear delights ; 1 um the fairest daughter of the year. Spenser ami Herrlck of the elder poeU, Wordsworth, Lelgli Hunt, Lander and ethers or a later irled, Itryant, Stoddard, Matthew Arneld, William Merris, Sidney Debell, and a multitude el Hying writers, old andyeung, English and American, pay tribute te the month In all the varied forms of which poetry Is capable. Mr. Adams has culled some pretty oems from tlie magazines and ether JKirledlcjil literature ; and ler his June num berwhich is exquisitely bound In vellum and red he has noteworthy original poems by It. K. Munkittrlck, Miss Charlette F. Bates, Clinten Scellard aud a hair dozen ethers. Mr. Adams' Lancaster friends are gratified te notlce his steady progress in the literary world. The riher) 1'lght at Krle. The bill In equity Hied by Attorney Gen eral Cassldy In the pound-net fishery case has ceme up in Erle. Gill-net fishermen swore that the pound-nets In foggy weather greatly endangered their lives. Alse that millions of valuable but unmarketable fish were carted eir from the pounds te the fer tilizing iactorles. The gill-net men, who represent an annual commerce or $10,000,000, testify that the peund-nets are depopulating iiiu laauei game usii aim iuey, tue pound net owners, have combined and will buy no game llsh from the book and-llne fishermen. Over live hundred men are directly Inter ested. The feeling between the gill and pound-net fishermen Is Intense and the pound-net owners, having armed their men, stand guard evor their property. The court re-erved its decision. It Is the attorney gen gen eral's intention te drlve the pound-net men from Pennsylvania waters. Chllil Windem. Krem the the Lynn (Mass.) Union. Little Kflie, .1 years old, went te a strange city with her mamma, te visit an uncle, and the next morning was occupied In flat tening her nose against the window pane nnd satisfying her childish curiosity by itazing at the unusual scenes. " Oh, Auntie 1 De you see this awitil homely man!" "Hush, child. That U Mr. "Lord, the mayor. Yeu must net talk that way. lie is a very nice man." " Mister Lord ?" and the nese presses closer against the glass, while Efile watches him clear out of sight " My I " with a toss of her llttie head. " I knew lie novcrmade me?" HI-EVrAZ, MUTlOXa. SIIILOU'S C ATA Ulllt UKMKeVUlve euro for Catarrh, DlpUicria, and Canker Menth. Fer sale by II. It Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 1S7 North yueen street Weunerful Cures. W. I). HeytA Ce, Wholesale and ltetall Drug. fists et Keine, Gil, gays We have been selling r libiR's New Dl-cevcry. Klcctrle flitters and HucMcn's Arnica salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medi cines In this city. :ovenil ciiaes el pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use or it few hottlei of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken In connection w lth tlectric Hitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by II. 11. Cochran, DruggUt, U7 and IS) Nertii (juecu street, Lan caster, ra. (i) THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon lnd., says: ' fleth myself and wlfe ow-eour lives toSlllI.elI'SC'ONslXMPTlONCUKE." for sole by II. H. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Oueen street. Acttte, Pushing and Iteliable II. 11. Cochran, Druggist, 137 and 139 North IJnecn street, Lancaster, l'a , can always be re lied upon le carry In stock the purest and tmst Kmhis, mm biiBumi tae repuuitien et Delng ac tive, pushlny; and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit and Buchas are popular. Having the agency for the cele-lirutc-d lr Kind's New Discovery for consump tion, celda and toughs, will sell It en apesltliu Kiiarantee. It wlli surely cure an and every iiilectlen of threat, lungs, and chest, and In order te prove our claim, weuslc you te cull and rata Trial llettle Fn... (ij FOR DISI'IJI'SIA nnd Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee en every bettle of bhi bhi feb's Vltallzer. It never falls te cure. Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North gueen street A Very Narrow Krapc. "Yes, I had a very narrow escape," said a prominent citizen te a friend. "I was confined, te my bed for a year and my friends gave me up lern consumptive's grave, until 1 began using Kemp's llaN.im for the Tbleilt and Lung9, ana here lam, sound ami hearty." Price 5uc and 1. Fer salu by II. It. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. UJ, North Queen street, Lunciister. AUK YOU MADE lnUenible by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Less of Appetite, Yel. ew takln T bhlleh's Vltullzer Is n positive cure. Fer salu by II. 11. Cochran, Druggist Ne. 137 North yueun street The Impending Danger. The recent statistics et the number or deaths show that ii lingo majority dlu with Consump tion, 'lids disease may commence with an ap patently harmless cough wBtch cin be cured In stantly by Kemp's luisani for the Threat and Lungs, w hlch is guaranteed te cure and relieve all cases, l'rice ui cents and il. Trial tlie free. Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 137 Nellh queen stleet eO-lwdAltw Damdkliev l.iviiu I'klibts for sick headache torpid liver, biliousness undlndlgestlen. Small andeiu,y toawellow. One pill a dese. Price, 25c. Hy all druggists. leiS-3mdTu,Th,S Hay l'eier and Kese Celd Are attended by an lullained condition of the lining uieuibraiHi of the nes tills, tear-ducts and thient, ntu-ctlng the lungs. Ail ucrld mucus Is ecreted, tlie discharge Is accompanied with a burning sensation. Them are Severn spasms of sneezing, lniueiit utuicks of headache, watery ami lull uned e us. Ely's Cieaiu lUlm Is a re medy that e in be depended upon. 50 cents at druirglsts: by mall, registered, ou cents. Efy Hrethers, drngglals, Oa ego, N. Y. JH2wdcedAw 8LKKP1.KSS N1UHTS, made mtserable by that ten Ible cough, bhlleh's Cure Is the remedy for you. Fersalu by 11. 11. Cochran, Druggist, Ne 117 North guuen stroet lliirkleu's Arnica Halve. The Hest Salve In Iho world for Cuts, bruises. Seros, Uiieis, S-alt Itliaiim, Fover Seres, Tetter, Cbajijied Hands, Chllhluliig, Cerns, uud ail 8klu Eiiiptlnns, and positively cures liles, or no pay reiiuired. It Is guaranteed te give perfect satis faction, or money lctimded. 1'rlce 'A cents per box. ter mlu by II. II. Cecnran, DruirgUt, 137 and 1W Mirth Queen street, l.uncustcr. Pa. WHY WILL YOU cough when Bhlleh's Care will give Immedlate rellet I'rlce 10 cts., 60 cts., una (I, Fer salu by 11. II. Cochran, Uruggtst no. MT.siertu uueen street KIDNKY THOUHIJM. A Case nr tlauy Years htundliig Cured Willi blx lletiles, In a Alan UO Years et Age. Allxmtuwv, l'a.. May 8, 1883. Dandbuex lliTTtiia Ce. tients : I had been troubled with my kidneys feranumber of years, used almost everythlng without much benefit until I tried Dandelion Hitlers. 1 used six bot tles and am pleasud te say I am entirely rid of the kidney trouble, besides my systein being toned up se that I feel llke a dlirerent person. 1 cheerfully recouiuieiid the sumo te all afflicted tn this way. JACOH MUSCHL1TZ. lebimindi'u.Th.S " IIACKM KTACIC " a lasting and fragrant per per fuuie, l'lice-nuiut 60 cents. Far sale by 1LU. Cochran, Druggist. Ne. 137 NerUlQueen street. A OKEA'T DISCOVKHT. The greatest discovery of the nineteenth cen. Jury Is Dr. Idaho's Special Prescription ferslcli boudache, which Is the discovery or an eminent Ehyalvlaii and used hy him for ever thirty years uferu giving it te the nubile, aud It stands te- mi siiLum d, mm, ueaa aavenuemsnt u another oelumu. BHILOH'S VlTAI.l.KIll. .k.t .en Conatlpatlen, Less of Appetite, UUslnesa, aiU all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Prtee ,W M cents per betUe. rer silo by H. M. QMmmm, u(i, m u. u n grw taawi .v!rf matblww mvtmm, j ''""iSsl CartlMT Lancaster ter uiii.mii. ..... M0 and U: a. m., and ea t-m, sm ana. ree ana in-ena. m.. ann isxi. i-m, asm and Tsw a w TiO . '.. ' - -tTa r- - r-T- " -.." .... uinauiwT K MM, ... RKAOING A COLUMBIA KAlLUOAll J AND llltAKCHKS. AND I.KIIAHIlM mt. ,iAi LLNGAHTKH JOINT UNRK.lt. lr .'?! On and artr flUNUAT.MAY SOU sk T11A1NS LICAVR KEAUINU rer Columbia and !neastir at MS a. m., .ii neon and Mn p. m. '9! Si,.rJ7Tlll l m. and MO p. m Ter Chlcklns at 7A1 a. in. and Iteup. mr TUAINB LKAVK COl.UMlHA rer Lebanon at U.S5 and S. 40 p.m. ' TKAtNSI.BAVKQUAKKrVII.bl for Lancaster at . and 7.1 a. m. and 1 u. M, rer (tending at . a. m. and l.SS p. m. rer lsbanen at . p. m. . L"AVIt ?'? KKKT(lneastr.) Fer Reading at 7.S0 a. m.. ute and Me p. ni, rer Lebanon at 8.40 a. m., txte and .15 p. m. Fer Qnarryyllle at H.si a. m., s no and s.fi p. LKAVlt PK1NCK STllliHT (Lanwstar.l rer Heading at 7.40 a. tn, ltsenna s.jn ,,, m." rer Lebanon at 8.47 a. in., line nnd S.n p. in. or gnarry vllle at M a. in,, 4.l and s.lii p. w. THAINS I.KAVK LKIIANON. rer Lancaster at 7:91 a. m Uil and 7Ji p. m rer yuarryvllle at 7:30 a. in. BC1CDAT TKAIHS. TRAINS LRAVB BKAUINU rer Lancaster at 7.20 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. roryaarryvllleatt.oop. m. TKA1N3 LEAVE QUARRYV1I.LE Fer Lancaster, Iebanen and Heading-at 7.10 a.uj TUAINB LEAVE KINO BT. (Laneastar,) for Reading and tabanen at 8.08 a. m. and a t p.m. rer yuarryvllle at S-je p. m. TRAINS LEAVE ruiNOE BT. (Lancaster,) rer Reading and Lebanon and 8.18 a. m. and 4 01 p.m. Fer Quarryvllle at 5.4.1 p. in. TRAINS LEAVE LEnANON. Fer Lancaster at 7A1 a. m. and S:U p. m. Fer Quarryvllle at S.4S p. m. Fer connection at Cetnmbta, Marietta Jnne tlen, Ijancaster Junction, Manbetm, Ueadluf and Lebanon, soe time tables at all stations. A. M. WILSON. Superintendent KNNHYLVAN1A RAILKOAD SCHKD. ULK.-In elTect from MaySt.lBHn. Trains Lsv LAsaABTsa and le .ve and arrlr at Philadelphia as fellows I Leave Philadelphia. U: p. in. Leave WESTWARD. Pacino Express!.... News Express! Wav I'asscnireM.... Lancaster. P.Sia. in, 85 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9-31 a. m. :3u a. m. 4:30 a.m. 7 .00 a in. MafI train via Mt Jey t Ne. 2 Vatl Train!....... Niagara Express Hanover Accem Fast Ltnef Frederick Accem...... Lancaster Accem Uarrtsbnrg Accem.... Columbia Accem via Columbia s-jsa. m. 7:40 a. m. o-je a. m. M a. m, mp. m. 2:10 p. m. 2:50 p. m. 5:30 p. re, 7:90 p. m. 7:40 d. m. via Columbia 11:50 a. m via Columbia vlaMt Jey., 2:15 p. Ul. 4-40 p. m. 8:40 p m. 8:50 p.m. 10:08 p. m. Leave HarrUbnrg Express... Chicago and Ctn. Kx..( 10:49 p. m. 12:10 a. m. nuaiurn bxpresst.. Arrive at EABTWARI1. Lancaster, Phils, 4:45 a. m. 8:25 a. m. Phlla. Exnreasl I 5U.in. fast Ltnef I gsiRa.ra. Ilarrltburg Express...! 8:l0a.ui. Lancaster Accem ar... I 8Jfta.m. Columbia Accein I 9-ena.m. Seashore Express I 12 AS p. in. Johnstown Express....! 2-05 p.m. Sunday Mall BL....I 3 00 pm. Day Krpre88....T.....I 4:45p.m. Harrlibunr Accem.... e.45n.m. 10:20 a. m. viaittJey 11:45 a. tn. S:t5p. m 50 p. te 5:45 p. m 8:50 D. m 0:45 p. m. The Lancaster AccnmmndAtlnn Iaavm lf&rrta. bnrg at 8:10 p. m. and arrives at Lancaster at t-Jt p.m. The Marletta Accommodation leaves Celnm blaate:40a.m.andreacbesMartettaat8:5 Alte leaves Columbia at 11:45 a. m. and 2:45 p. tn reaching Marietta at 12:01 and 2.55, Ixtavet Marietta at 3 05 p. m. and arrives at Columbia at S.-20 1 also, leaves at 8:35 and arrlves at H-M. The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 7:10 and arrives at Lancaster at 8.-00 oennectlm? with Harrlsbnrg Express at 8:10 a. m. The Frederick Accommodation, west, connect ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 2:10 p. m.. will run through te Frederick. The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves Columbia at 12.-23 and reaches Lancaster at 12dt p. m Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at Lancaster with Niagara Express at B-.S0 a. m, will run through te Hanover, dally, except Ban day. Fast LIiia. west, en Sunday, when flagged, wUlstepat Downlngtewn, Ceatesvllle. Parke burg, Mt. Jui, Ellzabethtewn and Mlddletewn. t fhe enl trains which ran dally. On Bnnda the Mall train wast rnns bv wav of Columbia. J. It WOOD, Ueneral I'assnnjrer Agent CHAt). E. I'UUH, Qeneril Manager. VABKB, XV. SENItYN PARK. Buiyn Pert ON THE CORNWALL & MOUNT HOPE RAILROAD; Te Churches, Ledges, Societies and ether se lect organizations contemplating excursions during the SEASON OF lssa, the company begs te announce that every facility has been per fecti'd for enabling the publie te reach this fa vorite resort, and no effort has been spared, te make l'KNRYN PAUIC mero attractive than ever before. Fer the Tree use or excnrslenlsta are provided KOATS ON THE LAKE, CROQUET, LAWN TENNIS AND 1IASE HAM, OltOUNDS, TA1ILKS, HENCHES, 8WXNUS, DANCINO PAVILION. II AND 8TAND.LAKQE SHELTER HOUSE, KITCHEN, HASKET AND CLOAK ROOMS. AND OllSERVATORY ON TOP OF 80UT1I MOUN TAIN. t There Is also a REFRESHMENT AND DIN INU ROOM In charge et a coinpetent caterer, where ineals can be procured at moderate raMat besides Photograph Gallery, News Stand and Telegniph Office. -Ne Intoxicating Liquors Allowed en the Grounds. Arrangements for Excursions from all points can be made by applying te CARLTON sciimalknsee, Supt Cornwall A. Mt Hepe R. K., Lebanon. Pa. Ore (I.HANCOCK. (Jen. Pass. Act Phtl. ft Reading It. R , Ne. 227 Seuth Fourth 8t, 1'hUa. inayl3 3md jyrr. guktna pahk. MT. &EETFa PARK, FOR EXCURSIONS & PICNICS. This park Is located In the heart of the Seuth Mountain ou the Line of the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, Nine miles south of the city of Lebanon, within easy distance of Ilarrtsburg, Reading. Lancaster, Columbia and all points en the l'hll' adelpbla ft Reading and Pennsylvania Rail roads. The grounds are large, covering hun dreds et acren. and are r REE TO ALL. The Conveniences are A LAROE DANC1NO PAVILION. A SPACIOUS DINING HALL. TWO KITCHENS, UAGGAGE AND COAT ROOM, ,, .. PHOTOGRAPH OALLKUY, Whtle the Arrangeuients ter Amusement con sist of CROQUET AND HALL GROUNDS, HOWLING ALLEY. SHOOTING GALLERY, FLYING HOUSES. QUOITS, Ac, Ac. Tables for Lunchers, Hustle Seats and Benches are scattered throughout tbe grounds, a New Attraction ler the season or I8stl Is LAKE CONEWAGO, Cevering nearly Twenty Acres, en which ar placed a number or Elegant New floats, and along the banks of which are pleasant welksand. lovely scenery. Parties desiring It can procure Meals at the Park, as tbe Dining Hall will be under the supervision of K. M. liOLTZ, of tfea LxnANOK Vallkv Heuse These who sub te spend A DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS can Mu no place se beautlfut or utTordluicse xnueh ulaa. ureas MOUNT GRKTN A. ymmw NO INTOXICATING DRINKS ALLOWED ON THE PREMISES. """"" Excursions from all points en the Pennsylva nia Kallreud, will be carried direct te the Park without change of cars. Excursion rates and full information can t obtained upon application te Gee. W. Jleyd, Assistant Uoneraf 1'aatuinirnr Amnn punn.it.. nia Railroad, 233 Seuth Fourth street, PbthuUL ' - . ,. . . V. rfCISiStAU, Supt C. L. Railroad, Lebanon, ft- siayss Smd SS.t MUTXUM3. JIUlSMAN'a OENTLKUKH'fl Balbriggin tnd Guaa Uateakirk ri -THE BEST- ' White Shirts! NECKTIES. PLAIN AND rANCY HOitT, SOAKr PINS. SLEEVE, BUTTONi, 8USPKNUKKS, t -AT- ERISMAN'S, MO,UWMVKlXT ,h '! T V1! ?i.f tlv1 "t'-Mi J'.. s "Ji. J VI . a H. .! -I Hi m I "s M i 'Ajl vt i- f I3 JBNI iSJ m t- 4A 4v m -JLafSl WJ'- TA X'ii .l& . ' "' 'A$ '& JM p-i? 'i'.f, ,? , v i- V ?. ' - -Jrtjr .. 'sVt5l-,)ivi- :-Jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers