?.$KV itytJ'- THE LA1H0ABTEB DAILY INTELLIOKNOTR, SATURDAY, JULY 34, 1896. Fii a A TRIP rilKOUGll VIRGINIA. TIIK I'l.AVK MUM II II It'll TIIKFAMUVH l.KK FAMILY VAMK. Ovucral lteliart K. !. llneeiiilaiils Are Chi' alruusMuultirrn ilutlinan Whom l Mlery te Knnw-OJitar I'latillng ami Hi ITellia-Niirlhani Capital Uiiwii Henlh. BpOldSl CetrrIOIIllMH,f iKTICLtlllltKtE. Wiuti: HeOtt, July in. liming"'"""' '""' ecl'l,l""i ,'"' " " count of huslneM and pleasure, te upend Neiuii tlmn In Virginia, I think n description f (hi Hoetloti or our country will Ixief Inter est te many of your reader, ami iKnslhly can no many el tliOMO who nre nun flecking W'mt, drlven lionce liy tlin oppression of railroad frfllilH, high rentH ami dear land, te paine a moment and consider If there are net ether ntnl hettur chancellor a peer far far mer nearer home, vvliore geed Iioirei, kind neighbor, K'tioel, cliurche, market nnd railroad limy all In had ai elieaply ai tlie vhu,iext lands of tlie Wett, I think he. A rKen In reading tliU must remomber that Virginia In a big state, with n dlvendty In climate, tepOKrnpliy anil producttve ro re ro eetiree; that te de Juitlre te nil II part1", or even te enable enu te lerni a fair Idint of its varled resource, would taku a great de.il of time, fu 1 Hhatl uenlluu inyaelf te tin Iclulty or Hlclitneml, and inore eitwclally Wnst I'elnt, which li a thriving whipping jiert at tlie head of Yerk rlver, whurulhu l'aiiienkl and Matapenl Jein te form It, and tlie ter minim of tlie Richmond A: luiivllle railroad. Tlie Klclitnenil A llaltlmore Steamboat company run allue of beat from Ilaltlmore te Weit l'elnt dally, connecting thore by rail with Hli'hmend ; and a tloket may le bought through te ltluhmeud ter tlie very low rale of J1..S0. Tlie leat leave Light Ktroet liarf overy afternoon at t o'cleoK, and ai one mill out of thoiKjrtef Halllmore, especially lr net ued te such acenc, the thousand r Killing vo ve wis anchored nlde liy Hldu ter miles en elthur nide of them, Immense nleamerH panning In nod out, and tug innumerable that nt llrst night leek ridiculous hitched te hoiiie great vessel many time thelr aire, the tultua of wharfage, coal olevatens grain elevater biuI Immeiise warehousen, Iniproiweaon the trnv trnv eler much mero forcibly than statistic and figure could iewlbly de the Immensity of mn commerco 01 a ixin imu iimiue. rasslug further down the rlver, Kurt Mc Mc llenry en the right bank and Carrill In mid (dream, by the gram-clad rampart and closed imrt-lieleH, glve emphasis te the fac! attested by the scenes lust Jwssed that lllieriy, peace and plenty reign supreme In the land we are proud te call our ew u. en tiik iiksai'i;.ki:. Aa we pass out of the l'atapce lute the Cheiuipvake the Him Is just sinking te rest, nnd his InHt ray (ailing en gently rolling waved, green hills and wlilte nails, glve te the sceiie a light and color that no painter's brush can catch, mid calls te memory pic tures eljust meli scenes en the lakes of Italy which master hands have painted no deltly ; but tlie radiant splender of such sunset can not be put en canvas. A geed night's ttloep, In state rooms, mere comfortable than hotel chamber, and we are awakened by the whistle for Yorktown, w hlch Is reached nt tumrlse. This plecu oc cupied n tnticli mero lli)H)rtanl place In his tery than geography, ler In size (Juarry (Juarry llle nuriKini'Os It and we. might add In lln-t-ertance, as early truck, llsli and oysters are its main prrKluctlens. The monument erected there In ls7.', toceminomorato the surrender of Cernwnllls, is n beautiful marble tdinft home twonty-Ilveleot High, and In lull view from the steamer ; as is also the home occu pied as headiiuartern by (eriiwallI a large brick structure, built of Hngllsh brick, with tall gab! en nnd narrow window, typical et all Revolutionary buildings. The Yerk is n tine river nUmt four mlles wide, atlertling cxcelleut navigation and am ple room for eyxter beds en either hide. Oyster planting Is oxtenslvoly engaged In along the Yerk, and, we nre told, with profit. The ground used for bedding runs out about a half mile trem shore, varying in depth , from thne te eight feet, with cemji.irallely solid bottom. The oysters are dredged up In the early spring out In the deep waters of the bay, either by the owners of the beds or by ethers who may own schooners, nnd sold te the planters at about llfteeti cents a bushel. They are then dumped out oil the beds in kind el wltinewHaud marked by stakes. The change hcems te be exceedingly bono beno bone llcial te the health of Mr. Oyster, ler he grows womlreusly and waxes fat, he that the fol lowing winter he has grown from the sire of n trade dollar te the slze of your hand, and Is then fished up and prepared for market nitie mouths after planting, and if he has en hanced, aa n geed llttle oyster ought te, he will pan out lour bushels for one planted, and bring In the market from ilfty tohetoiity IlvflceulH per bushel. These oyster fronts usually bcleug te the farms fronting en the river. ON IIIMTOnit' liltOl'ML At eight o'clock the beat arrtves nt West l'elnt, a pretty thriving town of home three thousand Inhabitants, plenty of large wharves and two cotton compresses. These latter are buildings for tlie sterage and press ing ever again of the large bulky cotton bale, and se powerful 1h the machinery used that the bale la reduced te one-lllth of Its original Bire, and consequently Is much easier stored and handled In vessel ler oxpert. The ma chinery In these compresscs wero made In lteauing, la. r reui me momeni you unit at WeBt l'elnt, In King William county, you are en hUtorle ground, for this section el our country has played an Important part In its history, from the time that (.'apt. Jehn Hmlth lauded at Jamestown down te the surrender et Loe te Grant at Appomattox ; and If the traveler should go te Kfchmemt he will pass ever a country whose every aero has been inarched and counter-marched en or by the contending hosts of the Inte war; and the fields en which wero fought the bloediosi battles of that terrible struggle will be passed. Hut with the exceptien of the many earth works, new overgrown with green briars, sasHafras and pines, te the casual observer but llttle remains te show the terrible trail of war ; but en a closer Inspection tbose lm lm meiiHe forests of plue will be found te be growing where ouce the harvest of wheat and corn were gathered, nnd a clump el shade trees, with scattering shrubbery mid perhaps a lene chimney, show where ence a family dwelt In happiness, but new Is scattered ; nud the fox makes his lair en the hearth hearth htene, and the bat and owl roost safely In the chimneys tnat stand lene inuuiimuiiis te the ruthlessncss of war. Driving for miles ever the geed reads of the county ene passes thousands of acrts of pines growing very thick, nnd if you leek clohelyyou can see running through It nil the marks of corn rows ; where ouce the golden corn waved In the sunlight new Is a wlldernees. llrekeu alike In spirit nnd property, its poeplo have never recovered from the ellects of the war. They staked their all en it, and threw their last (foliar and their last drop of bleed, we may say, Inte the struggle, and lest all ; they have sutlored deeply, they have sullered long, and, te my mind, they have Buttered patiently ; but of their own iewer and roseurcos they will never be able te make their land what H ouce was, Northern men, Northern capital, Nerthern energy, will have te help them out ; and te all such they extend a hearty and a genereus welcome OK.V, I.IIK'H FAUMKIt hO.V, It was In King William county that the liumonseohtattaof Rebert K, I,ee, which he gottbreugh his wife, Mary Custis, nre situa ted j though a very large portion et them havoHlnce been sold oil' the family still retain a large part of the land, and farm It In geed style. Captain KeuL li l.ee, the youngest son of his famous father, whoie iiame he bearsin lull, has his home en the l'ameukl river, live miles from West Point, where he farms; his large plantation of two thousand acres with the best mauhiuery te lie had, and with results that show what the laud Is capable of when properly handled. As my friend whom I was visiting Is his nearest neighbor, 1 had a full opportunity of uecemuig uciuuiumu wuu uim in u 1 11 no weeks sojourn thore, and 1 can freely say 1 have never met as generous, considerate uud kind a man in my eiorlencoof a lUotlme, lie is a true type of the chivalry or Virginia, and ever conslderato for the comfort and pleasure of his neighbors, and te a Northern man used te the close calculating thrllt el 1'ennsylvanla, his kindness Is astonishing. In proof el this high opinion 1 have formed of him I will relate a few Instances or hU kindness. A short tlme after my friend moved down he came ever te bee htm, and told him te corne ever and get all the straw he vrnatedM there wm plenty for both of w , them, and It would coil him nothing f or If ha wanted any milk te send down nud get all he wanted l and later en hnelleted them the usoeraonw nltngether ir Ihey would milk her. At another tlme before his grns wan out he (old them limy might cut nil the hay they wanted ler their team Irem his field; though hay wa worth twenty dollars a ten, and nt another time he gave them a nearly new lliicknyoceru worker, because their hoe harrow did net de the work well ler them. These nre only a few Instances! vegetable fruits, ele., nre prosented almost dally. OT lliu l.ee family thore nre three sons and two daughters new living. All of the sous are held In the highest esteem by all who knew them, and by their admirable Hound sense and fniiltleNs qualities of head nnd heart Ihny luve brouglitnddltlenal lioneron the memory of their lllustreus sire, In pleasing contrast te the ants of the upstart ellxpriugs of some el our Northern heroes, who, trading en the greatness or a lathei's nniiie well nigh suc ceeded In dragging It down In the mlre or lllianclal dlsgrace. iiii'i: 10 iiim I'Iiiht i.evi:. Captain Rebert Is u widower, having married nUiautlful ladyef Richmond. He enjoyed but a short honeymoon el a lew months, but he hai proved true te his first love nud lives nlone with colored servants at his home, "Kouiasceko." The eldest Is W. Hi 1". doe ; he, tee, Is n farmer, and one of the most iiuar iiieuel thehtate, hut all ofthem have refused tKilltlcat honors, and lie gives Ills whole tlme and attention te his home place near Alexandria, lie also altemls te tlie White Hoiihe farm, which he owns, and which he rarmed nt the briMkliiL' out or the wnr. It wns en this rami nt While Heme landing that McClellan lay encamped se long nud where se many of tlie Nerthern boys perished through tlie rigors of tlie Southern cltmnte. Custis l.ee, like Ids brother, W. U. !'., was n general In the army, and both atUilned wmie renown as cavalry command ers, but their faine wns eclled by their father's, nnd cousin's, Kilrhiigh, who Is new governor of the state. CuslN Is presldenl of Wahlngtou-l,ee I'nlverslty at Lexington, one or the most prosiierous Heiitlmru collegei. Tills position was held by his rather at the tlme el his death nnd lias lioen lllled by (.'until ever slnce. W. II. K. I.oe, whom I also met while he wns visiting at his brother's, Is ipilte oclable and talkative te all jicrsens, nud resembles lu appearance his father, though a much larger and stouter mnn lieth In feature and figure. Captain Rebert Is a large limn nlse. 1 should say he would weigh u hundred nud eighty, wears a moustache only, Is yet n young man, lielng only thlrty-elght, nnd would be called handsome. He is new re sen cd In manner with strangers, but when ence acquainted should think bu would make n genial coinpirileii but would net Iki called talkative I). K. M. 'i. iitifiiitfin it rAiiAviiK." hinne nr the III. irliuii I'lnk mul While Mr.li la Heir In. llev. IliiRliui te Mais. Medical Society. A Justly distinguished master of the girls' high and normal H-hoel In this city is re ported te have said that u principal quallllca quallllca Hen ler the ollice he held should be n geed medical education, The first hour et hit, school day was wnt In going from room te room, at the call of toachers, te see pupils who hsd filmed or vomited, or wero In " spasius," in byste'rlcs, or In seme ethor way had ceme te pas? which alarmed the In In exMjrleiiced. These phenomena he clearly recegnlred as dun te latlgue, Insufficient sleep and the want of an adequate breakfast a meal which these girls were tee tired te eat, or which they did net think worth waiting time iihju when home duties demanded their co-epora-tlon, a morning lessen was te be looked ever, or a neglecled task te be made up, and a long walk iuterveued between their homes nud the school. Tim Ssxial provecatives of " delicate health" the young women are In a great part social. The deleterious lnllueuce el a multi plicity of engagements, of the exacting do de mauds or ambition, fashion and g.iyely and net (infrequently of an early betrothal are Intensified by the capacity of endurance which belong te the se-called weaker sex. A girl can tire out her partnersiu tho"ger the"ger man," one after another, and a feeble wlle can carry her baby tw Icons long as her athletic husband, the mero strain thore Is upon the Htrength of womeii, the mero com pletely de they forget themselves and their material wants. They submit nnd glve no signs of their emotions te the deprrs-dng Influences of mis fortune or an un happy borne. They sutler and are silent, with what have been called "bad husband headaches." They stifle a wounded pride, which Is deep In proportion te the smallness of the family income, and yield te the aggresslve attacks or neurotic In fluences f the least wearing or which may be the mental) only when the limited energy their Inslles jhwhess isoxbausted, and which, when once lest, they rarely have the physical capacity or fsiwer of mechanism te replace. The iHHlles and brains of young women in the wealthiest and most luxurious circles of society constantly roveal their imperfect nu trition. Refined emaciation fair antcuilc com plexion, eyej made brilliant by dilated pu pils, decorous concealment of "nndoveloped busts and slender arms, excitable and rest less temperaments -wanting sometfmes In solf-contrel, but ofteuer sebered by over ever conscientiousness are the retributive symp toms which betray u lack et feed, sleep, fresh air and retose. Seme of these who embedv these condi tions delight te think that Providence has distinguished thorn trem the common herd by cerlain peculiarities of constitution, and they cherish with great seir-satlsfur-tlen ilicir supposed Idlosyncracles in regard te wtiat ttiey eat nud lu reference te various habits ofllfe. They de net knew, or are unwilling te admit, that " want el tone," of which they complain, is only another name for the in ertia of exhaustion. .v lsiinr.t.'.-i iwfijini r. A lllatqitieiitpr Who VVii. et Afnllit t'J Meftu Alttilstetliil Challenge. At the Baptist church, New Iberia, Loui siana, en .Sunday of last week, the minister was preaching a sermen en inlldelity. In the congregation thore was a promliient in li do I named Lewis. Pointing his linger at tlie latter, who had smiled at a passage in the discourse, the pastor denounced hlm as an Infidel and called en O'ed te strlke hlm with lightning. The next dny New Ilierla was tlie centre of a torrible elec tric storm. The air was lull of darting tongues of tUme, and the crashes of thunder followed se cleiu neon the flashes that the women and clilblreif were terror-struck and the men be gan te quake. While the entire population was lu this nervous condition these who lived en tlie main btreet of the town wit nessed aspectacle that almost congealed the bleed in their veins. Walking directly up the middle of the street was the Intldel, with lightning-reds protruding Irem overy part et hts IxhJj. Se thickly were they scattered ever him that he looked like n movable chevaux-de-frlse. Olie red extended sixteen liet above his head aud ran half-way down his spinal column ; two ethers of hair this length were uttaehed te each shoulder, while smaller sections stuck out in every direction. Proceeding leisurely down the street, Mr. Leuis called nt the pastor's house. At the sight of this human porcupine the pastor Hed in terror. An liulilfiil of I. He lu New Meilce, This llttle story Is told by II. II. Carpentcr, a mliie owner, of Hllver City, N. M., by way or showing the felly of employing Apaches as scouts : " A friend of inlne by the name et Klllett was out only last seasen coming through the mountains, aud thore Apaches began te crack at hlm. He was alone. He turned en them with his Winchester and they sllpped down behind the rocks, net showing thelr heads, but would every new and then simply put up a hand mid lire their gun In tlie direction of Klllett. He steed thore for a tlme trying te hit one or their hands, but did net succoed. After a tlme he said: Well, threo against ene Is tee many, I guess,' and walked oil, carefully lacing about from tlme, se that they did net daie te pursue mm. two woeku alter that he was at u military iest aud passed near n group of Apache scouts then lu the employ ut the gov ernment. One et thorn called out as he passed : 'Threo against ene is tee many.' At this KUiet pulled a great navy revolver with oue iiauu aim a imy-ueiiar uui wuu the ether. He walked down Inte the group, and said: 1 will glve $50 te the man who will tell me who made that remark.' He would without hesitation have killed him, but the twelve scouts sat llke se many wooden men uud stared ahead or hlm, net paving ; any atten tien te his remark. The slguiii cant fact about this Is that the very meu who had Just been out en a raid, sheeting at every civilian they could see, were then actually In the employ of the military authorities as scouts," llETTsn lere aid never science Teach te man tnan self reliance ; 'Tli the law or Hlm who made you Ala yeumir, ana Oga will aid you. DRIFT. On the Fourth I heard a sermen in which the preacher said several thing that 1 had eften been thinking or, and which have been haunting my mind ever since, aud suggest ing all manner of ethor Ideas, direct or Indi rect Inferences from his words. I am net n geed hand nt romeinberlnf: sor ser mntis, he I cannot ropreduco Just what he said ; but the substance of the thought that specially Improssed me was this, that our pa triotism is en loe low a plane, or nt least its manifestation is ; It has ml kept pace lu lis development with the march or civilization ; Is tee partial, one-sided and shallow te meet the requirements of a great and froe country like ours. Ills tee much only seutlmeiital and emotional. This will de for times of war. Hut It Is Insiilllcient for times of peace, which make a steady, Incessant demand en patriotism or n mero calm, proleuud and purely rational kind. Military or war-tlme patriotism Is stimulated nnd fauned Inte a llame or onthlislastle zeal by appeals te all the strengest ometlons or man aided by drum and file, bauds and parades, and all the inspiring pomp nnd puranherualla of mili tary display and glory. Hut the patriotism required In tluies of peace has none of theso nccoinpanlments and incentives. It appeals eiilv and directly te our soberest convictions, our souse or duty, ami the (leeK)st principles of human character. It Is ellered no boun ties or rewards ; has no prospects et promo tion or fame ; Is stimulated by no choers, ac companied by no stirring strains or music, Intoxicated by neither the din of battle nor the excitement of the charge it has no helps from without, no support from organi ergani organi sateon, discipline and drill ; but must de Its work calmly, often unappreciated, self-sacrl-llclngly and nlone, Impelled, nerved and sus tained by nothing but the strength or a deep and steadfast principle, and guided and di rected only by consclenco aud Its own on en on lighteuod reasen. Tins latter Is the patriotism pre-eminently required of us. Fer the normal condition el our vast free country Is ene of abiding peace. We have llttle need or mero military patri otism, but great and constant need of that doepor and mero dllllcult patriotism which socures te tlie nation tlie victories gained in war. and iree en te win the mill greater. mero Important triumphs nud conquests of peace. This, the preacher maintained, is net sulll clcntly recognized. We glve tlie here who carries a musket all the ciedlt and glory as II he wero the euly patriot, whlle the equally useful, loyal, dovetod and seir-sacrlflclng here, who carries the school lxek, for In stance, and cenquers the national fees of lg lg lg norance and vice, he gets neither praise nor thanks. Yet the work or the teacher is every way as Important, worthy aud essen tial te the safety and welfare of the nation as is that of the soldier. Hi (iiil there it occurred te me that the provalent narrow, superficial view or jatrlol jatrlel lsm Is Htlll mero fully illustrated in this : tlie soldier, eveu lr he served only a month and was lu any real or Imaginary waylnjured. thereby, gets a pension for the rest or his lire. Hut I knew n public school teacher, right here In Iancaster, who has served her coun try as loyally, faithfully, devotedly as any soldier ever could, In fighting against public Ignorance and vlce, nnd has done It new for all but half a century-does she get any pen sion ? Never n cent 1 Why net 7 htic has lest her health lu the service. She never rocelved enough pay te lay anything by. She will net be able te de much mere work, aud Indeed ought net be requlred te de any mere. Hut then, what would become or her, en what would nhe live" After half a cen tury orieyal dovellon te the highest public geed, is it te le her reward te be ungrate fully cast etl aud left te die, llke some worn out beast or burden Win should net these who have dovetod themselves te the public educational sorvlce receive a insieu wheu disabled, as well as these who devoted themselves te the public military service 7 if It Is right aud Just in the ene case why net in the ether T Why Is it net done? The only answer is, because we have net bread and enlightened enough principles of pttrietism either te see the Jus Jus tlce of It or te provide for lis practice. WiiiiTiiLit you agree with tlie aliove or net, however, 1 think you nil will agree with me that we have net new and never can have tee much patriotism. The welfare, the safety, the very ex Istence of our nation do de (sjiids niten the patriotism of her cltlzens. The meru there H of it, and the purer and mere enlightened Its character and tone, the safer, stronger and mero prosperous will the country be. Te loster and encourage, purity and elevate our own and everybody olse s patriotism ought te engage the attention and practical interest of all truly public-spirited lersens. Dees it? What is Laucaster doing te bring the question home in the matter of cultivating a really pdrietlc spirit among lis cltlzens, aud, above all, lu the breasts of Its coming citizens, the rising generation of boys and girls? That question came te me forcibly, almost alarmingly, nt the last cele bration or the Fourth, the occasion which, above all ethers, could and should be util ized in lUllng the minds and hearts of all with sound aud enduring patriotic princi ples. And 1 confess that 1 could net see that we were doing much, II anything. If matters go en this way many years, I Bald te myself, genuine love of country, such as an imated our lathers and made our nation what It Is, will beceme a lest virtue. iNhTitAii of the present dlsgraeeful way or celebrating, or rather net coleuration, our na tien's proud anniversary day, why should net old Lancaster have a colebratleii worthy of the occasion, worthy of herself with her rich historic associations, ami worthy of the high character and intelligence el her repre sentative citizens ? She could, H she only would. And she certainly ought, for her own sake, for the sake of her future, and for the Hake or tlie wnole country, en wlilcli u?r example in the mutter would net bu lest. Onk way Hint would be worthy of our historic city and county, and that would be easily practicable, nt ouce suggests Itself. Yeu w ill see that it is probably the very best way te fester true patriotism, If you will but remember two fundamental truths upon which it de ponds. The first is this, that, as the family Is the foundation of the nation, se tlie lnvu of home is the basis el the loveof country. Patriotism oreccods from artlcu- lar te general, trem tlie near object te Hie emote. That Is te say, the greater our love ler our Immediate community and ler our county, the deeper will be the love for our state aud for our nation. History shows and psychology proves that national patriot ism absolutely and wholly depends upon local patriotism. The ether truth is Hint true leve ler any object cannot precede ncqunlutuucu with that object The better we aru acquainted with It, the mere intimately we knew Its amiable and ndmlrable characteristics, the mero truly lastingly and practically we will leve it. It is the knowledge of our glorious history, of the nohle deeds of our here foretathers, which mero than all else Inspires our devo tion te our natlve land. New put tbose two truths togelhor and our ceurku Is plain, what we can and ought te de is evident : II 'e need te create anil eneeuritgc a deep and atrenji local patriotism, by cultivating and spreading a thorough Knowledge of our local history. In ether words we want a L.VNCASTIHI COUNTV HlSTOIlU'AI.Sei'lKrv, De you ask what that has te de with colo celo cole brating the Fourth ? I'll tell you. In the tirsl place it will make us feel like colebratlug it mero than we new de, will glve the mo me ttve aud Incentive. Then it will be the means of organizing the celebration. The trouble Is that new what little celebrating there is has te be of a private and Individual character, Instead et being general nnd locally representative. Itli a historical so ciety te take the matter lu hand, it will net be any one man's colebratlou, but the whele county's, and typical et the community. He He He sidosuuder the auspices or such a society It willassumeu mero sensible and dignified form, and mere worthy of the occasion aud of our citizenship. Ker It will certainly net con sist only or mainly of Hsu-horns nnd llro llre llro crackers, or smeke and noise, but of some thing mere In keeping with the character of u community of intelligent people. Oue or Its main purposes, liideed, being te areuse true patriotism In the publle breast, and lu- culca.ojuiuclplesera profound, pure and I practical eycry.vUy patriotism, it will be made the occasion for disseminating much of the fruit or the society's work of historic re search prosecuted during the year. It will be a means, the Tery best means, of making the general public- familiarly acquainted with our local and county history, and thore Is scarcely a county In the whele country that lias richer and mere Inspiring historical asso ciations than ours has ; only It needs te be worked up. My Idea or such a celebration Is te mal.e It somethlng llke the only ene of the kind lu the country, that held overy Fourth at Wood stock, Conn, j but under the auspices of a historical socletyour's could be made oveu mero Interesting, Instructive and popular. The Woodstock colebmtlou Is held lu Mr. Itewen's Koseland I'ark, and is considered nt national enough Intertst and lmjiortance te have Its proceedings reierted at mero or less length in most el the leading news papers of the country; while the most prominent and famous literary and tiellllcal dignitaries or the land deem It an honor te be Invited te take part lu It. It lakes up the whole day, and consists or obdurately pre pared add rosse., orations, the reading of stieclally comiswed khiiiis, essays and se en, nil Intersjiersed with music, nnd with n lunch In picnic style at neon. Seme of the speakers this year were Senater Hawley, the lirosldent or the;day( a eulogy or the nation's heroes or the past by 1'. C. I.euushury, of New Yerk, an addrens en "Our Railroad methods," by Henry Clews, another en "The Ballet," by Hen. ('has. II. Urosvcner, or Ohie, ene by Levi I'. Morten, en "Allies el the Kovefutlon," by Lieut, (iroely, or Washington, en "Tlie Arctic Regions' by Dr. Carrel, en "The KopuhlleortboFuttiro," bosldes oems read by Or. Hill and Mrs. Loulse Chandler Moulteu,nnd several ether pawrs nud addresses. The livening wns de de do eotod te a line display or fireworks in the park. Leiters or regret wero also read from lien. Hhcridan, Herace I'orter and .Senater I'dmtiiids, who at the last moment were pre vented from being present In person. New why could net Lancastorceunty have something llke that overy year, only better ? With an actlve historical society te inau gurate It and te work up our .abundant his torical material, aud with seme or our public spirited cltb-ens baking a live Interest in the subject, thore is nothing in tlie world te pre vent us from having an annual uolebratlou that would stir up the patriotism of the county nnd of the whele state, and whose fame and geed Inlluonce would go out ever the whole country. Incidentally tee, as overy one must hee. It would be an Immense benetlt te our county and city in many ethor ways. It would seen bring the rest of the country te recognl70eur imjiortancenotonly as Historically ene ei me nrasi inieresung regions, and second te nene ether In the Union In its inllucucoen the civilization and Industrial development of the country, but also as economically lmperUint te a degree scarcely yet nppreclated, situated as It Is in the very heart ami contre of ene of the rich est agricultural districts en tlie whele continent- Am. this and much mero needs te be brought out and Impressed en the Amerlcan public rar mere fully than yet has been done. And by no ether ngency cau It be accom plished se well as by a live, working histori cal society, whose researches and labors, I am confident, would seen reveal the lact that this part or Pennsylvania has played as Important a part in the making or American history and the formation of the Amerlcan .intieual character as ever Puritan New Kug land or Dutch New Yerk did. Yet tbey,and especially the lernier, as yet receive all the credit, all the glory, and all the consequent prellt. They almost monopolize the public notice and attention, w hlle the real ICeystone state of the nation remains ceiniuratlvely neglecled. If you don't beliove It, leek into any of the great newspapers aud see the proof ter yourself. m will find that events transpiring In thegreat representative portions or 1'ennsylvanla, eutsidu or Phila delphia, are hardly noticed, whlle every llttle Incident, however unimportant, happening In any part of New F.nglaml, or even et New Yerk, Is fully nqerted and olaberntely com mented upon. Kvery little one-horse school In Massachusetts, Connecticut or Rhede Is land, for example, overy trilling public charity, overy local enterprise, and the words and deeds of every person, at all well known there, receive full notice, comment nnd free advertising ; wulle our.cellegos and schools, the words and deeds of our citirens are scarcely even referred te, (heugh they may, and often de, merit it infinitely mero, aud are or equal or greater real importance te the world. I knew it is net ill-will that does It; but only Ignorance, and Ignorance for which we are partly at least te blauie ourselves. The country at large does net knew what we are and what we have done, does net appreclate the Importation of Pennsylvania's place, nnd peculiar work lu the dovelej ment et Amerlcan nationality. And it never will knew se long as we deu't recegulm and appreciate it our selves. Kvery little New Knglaud village has werked up Its history in minutest detail, and given It te the world. What has this state dene In this line Next te nothing. It is high time, If only ler our own Intercst, that Lancaster county, the heart of Pennsyl vania, and contre et Its most typical and characteristic lire, should wake up aud go te work. She ought te have done it long age. Hut it is net tee Inte te begin even new. Her citizens ewo It te themselves, te their child ren and te the whele country. Tm:ni:Kem: let us have a Laniwstkii COL'NTV HlSTOUK'Al. !sn nnv. And let us have it at ouce. I'ncas, VITALITY OF AS Al.l.lUATUIt. Coimteruatleu Among (ii-ergla Negroes Over tlie Antics or a Head saurian. Line creek, Ueergia, has beeu invaded by hundreds or alligators, which make short incursions Inte the country, te the dismay or the inhabitants. Oil the plantation or Mr. Cullen Hargreve a large'number el nogrees wero at work hoeing cotteu. Mr. Cullen, hearing cries of alarm lu the Held, was at tracted thither, whero he found the negrees selzeil with terror evor the presence of a monstrous saurian. It was anx ious te fight, and opening its ca pacleus mouth would charge upon the workers. As the men aud women had noth ing but hees they were at a dlsad vantage. A chance piece or rock put out one or the alligator's eyes, which gave the werkers thelr opportunity te clese in with hees, fence rails, iVc, when the creature wasstuuued. Hy this tlme au axe was procured, with which the alligator's Jhend was cut oil. It was thou dragged half a mile te the house and lelt until night, when the crowd gathered nreuud Its carcass te kill It. The severed head opened Us wide jaw s and snapped viciously a ideeti times, coming down with a ferce wmen would iiavu cut en a Hand. Alter tun body was skinned the legs drew up and stretcued out convulsively as If in tlie agony of death, notwithstanding it had been dead seven hours. The colerod poeplo regard this wonderfnl Hality ivs an evil omen and pray Ing loudly that the danger may be avorted. Ah-nlil of All III Them. Frem tboClmuibersliurg alley Splill. The superstitious among the Republicans see danger lurking In tlie very names or the Democratic gubernatorial candidates. They fear Wallace may turn out te mean wallop us; lioyle would make the Demecracy just mero than simmer ; Stenger would swell the vete; Black would be likely te make things dark for the eneiny ; Storm would indicate the nearuess of ncyclene, and seen. (Jlve us new men and ether names, they anxiously cry. llie Clergj's Dual Duty. In the August instalment of Mr. llewells' new novel, "The Minister's Charge," new appearlug In The Century, occurs the fol lowing passage : "Sewell" (thu miulster) "mused awhile. Theu lie said with a smile, 'It's very much slmpler te tit people for the ether world than for tills, don't you think?' Yes, it Is' (re plied the editor). ' It was a cold day for the clergy when it was imagined that they ought te de' both. " Likely te He Vetuisl. It is somi-elllclally announced that the president will vete the .Mexican pension bill, it has net geno te thu president yet aud may die In conferonce, but if it dees net it is premised that it will never become a law. " llKxcvru a shady tree they sat He held her hand, alie held his hat, I held my breath, and lay right ilat. They kUsed ; I saw them de H ! He held that kissing was no crime, She held her head up every time, 1 held my breath ; and wrete this rhyme. When they thought no oue kuevy it," -nMUm ASeaag-jx jU avisumiiv.mim. THOUGHTS ON PROHIBITION. l)MK HKri.KVTlONH VVOH A TOFIO OF lULlTlVAt. AN1I HUV1AI, INTKttBST. The ItlKliL or Ilia mate In It. Itelstlen tethft Imlltluusl blinking I.lipmr Nut a Wrong In lUrlf-Vf litre Ilia ljw- Maker. Mutt Net Intaile, HbtTOits iNTKi.i.Kiis.scKit s It Is very dlf ilcult te discuss the subject of prohibition without allowing feeling te unduly Inlluonce our rational Judgment, The question te be decided Is, net whether we should llke te see the trallle In Intoxicating drinks cease, but whether it would be right pud preper te try te attain this end by prohibitory legislation. This latter qtiestinu again Includes two points, first, whother It Is preperly within the province of civil legislation, consistently with the liberty or the Individual, te attempt te overcemo the evll or Intomperanco by the mero pewer of law, nnd secendly, whother oveu If this Is the case, It would be wlse and preper, under all the clrcumslnnces, te at tempt such legislation. Very much, it net most, of the discussion turns en the second point- It Is oasler te consider. Hut few minds are prepared te discuss the first point, which Invelves the ab stract question as te the rights of the state In relation te the rights of the Individual, and, what Is cegnate te this, the function of the state lu rotation te moral relerin. We pro pose te present a lew thoughts en the llrsl point, viz.: the right aud provlnce of tlie state, or of civil legislation, lu roferonco te the traffic In and use of Intoxicating drinks. The question Is net ene that can b deter mined either way by mathematical demon stration, but It must be docided by sound Judgment wolghliigtheargutnontsthat make for and against the prelwblllty of the conclu sion ; In ether words II Is what may be called a moral argument and net a mathematical demonstration. We prosent the consideration first, that drinking liqtier(using this word new for the dlllorent kinds of Intoxicating beverages) Is neta wrong in Itself. Wlue has been used as a drink iu all the ages or the world. The eldest historical records rotor te IU In the tlme of Neah already It was used, and used toexcoss, or Intcmporalely. In all the ages slnce and in dltlerent imrtlens or tlie world Its use has been contlnued. When used moderately It does no barm, but is refresh ing and beneficial. It Is only when used te excess that It bocemos an evlu The same Is true of ethor liquors. It Is claimed that be cause they are used te excess te the Injury or n large class of persens, thorefbro the man ufacture of, and trallle in, them should be entirely prohibited. Hut this, we maintain, would be depriving ioepIo of thelr rights, the right te use an urtlcle which dees them no harm, but is a real sbenellt and affords them legitimate pleasure. The case Is llke that el games aud amusements, which nre right and proper in their place, but may be porverted te a criminal use In gambling. The state has no right te prohibit all games absolutely, simply because certain persons abuse them te their injury nnd less. Gam bling Is an evll very llke that or Intemper ance in drinking. Yet the civil authority would transcend Its lecitimate pewer by for bidding nil games, and the manufacture or all Instruments that areuse In gambling. LIMITATIONS Ol' THK CIVIL POWER. We go further, and malutaiu that the civil pewer has net the right te prohibit the lutemporate use of an article, se long as the Individual commits no public wrong. It if, Indeed, a sin te beceme Intoxicated, but net all Biu Is punishable by the civil law. It a man becomes Intoxicated In private, and makes no public exhibition of himself, nor puts himself in a position lu which he may de harm te ethers, the civil law cannot reach hlm. He Is then amenable te a higher law that takes account of all individual sinful acts. It Is a prlnciple of Jurisprudence that eulysuch acts etan Individual as Interfere with the rights or welfare of ethors can be taken account of and punished. And there Is reason In this, because otberwiso that kind of Individual llberty would be destroyed which 13 necessary for the develop ment el moral character. It may be said that this Is net true freedom, and we grant It ; but it Is the kind el liberty which Is e hcccj sary condition, In our present state of exis tence, ler the attainment of true freedom, Heuce Ged himself has allowed It te man. He allows him the choice betweeu geed and evil, right and wrong. lie dees net restrain him by outward force or constraint, from doing wrong, It he will choeso that again his admonitions. "Yet when he commits wrong he Is held ameuablote the dlvine law and made te sutler punlshment for his wrong. Me the state has the right te punish Intem Intem Intom eoranco when It leads te the violation of its laws, but It has net the right te deprive men of the conditions, which nre net wrong In themselves, but simply lead te the wrong when mlsused. There is n provlnce or individual rights which the state has no authority te invade. We have said that there is reason for tills. Without a certain degree el individual liberty there could be no preper development of morality, character or manhood. The condi tions for evll and crime of everj kind are all about us. We are environed by them en every side. Hut they nre also thocendltions pi the geed. The opportunities for doing wrong are constantly nt hand, but It is by resisting such opportunities that men develop geed characters, of course there are limits te this argument. It Is net right ler the state te telerate what is evll in Itself en the plea that it may be a condition for devolepiug morality en the part of theso who resist It. It would net be right, for example, te telerate gambling dens or bawdy houses en this plea. Hut the cases are net parallel. We started out with the preposition that the tomperate use et Intoxicating drinks is net wrong. Te deprlve men et this temperate use, or oveu the intemperate use or liquor as a beverage where it does net interfere with the rights or wellare or ethers, would therefore be an In fringement of Individual rights. TheaUvte should net de vvjreng that geed may come. INDlYlnr.W. MOKAMTY NOT 1'RUM STATUTES. Again, It does net fall within the province of tlie state te produce individual morality directly, and therefore It should net nlm te Interfere lu movements of pure moral referm. Kveu the divive law had Its limits iu this respect. It could restrain evll within certain limits; it could punish acts of overt violation of its commands, but it was powerless, ler true luward formation or reformation of char actor. Ged provided another method for this. " Fer what the law could net de lu that it was weak through the flesh, Ged Bending bis own son for sin condemued sin in the llesh." It is within the provlnce of the civil law te comlemu and punish acts of Intomperanco that conflict with the publle weal, but the civil law cannot produce the virtue of torn tern torn peranco, nor cau It overcemo Intomperanco by attempting te remove or destroy its con ditions. Such a ceurse would, at best, sim ply divert the channels et Intomperanco lu another direction. Men would dlscovernud Invent new and dlllorent means or intemper ance just as rapidly as the state could destrey the old. It Is urged that the evll or Intomperanco is se great, the greatest, iudeed, et all evlls that ntlllct society, ami that thoreforo ox ex ox tremo measures should be adopted te over come It Hut this premise Is net true, The Scriptures say, " the leve or money U the root el all evll." The inordinate craving rer money Is a worse passleu than intemper intempor intomper anco. It may net, Indeed, se rapidly destroy the body, but It hardens the heart mere, ft destroys inore all kindly and humane sympathies, it dobauches the publle con science, and leads te publle corruption, and It is at the root et greater coolly plotted crimes against honesty ; aud yet the state would clearly have no right te pass laws abolishing all private property, or the coin ing of meney, lu order te overcomo this evll. And even If It could de atl this, 1. e., destroy the conditions roqulslte te the growth of the leve et money, dees nuy ene bolievo that this would make men nuy better? Ne, It would net. It would only amount In the end te damming up the turbid vvaters until they would break through and form another channel. A WrtONfl TO 'IKMl'EltANCE. II ence it Is a less Inste.iJ or a gain le dlvert the tern porance uiovemout irem the use el moral te the use or legal means, iu hooking te overcomo the evll et intemperance. It may be said thatthlsargument would held equally against all laws te check the evll, but such is net the case. Laws that regulate the licens ing of the sale el liquor aim simply at out ward restralut, which is the true provlnce or law. It is within the piovince of the state also te punish Intomperanco when it injures ethers besldes tlie Individual, te punish overt acts of wrong doing and crime. Hut the temperance movement, as a movement of moral reform, had a dltlerent object la view. It was de- J( 4 ,k Igned te Influence wen tfareacK nature, te dissuade tbem from evil aad ptr suade them te the geed. It aimed te enltl rata the virtue et tern iterance, aud thus, measur ably at leasl, overcemo the evll of Intetnpor Intetnper Intetnpor ance. It Is a serious less te dlvert publle at tention and public ellnrt from this. A DANCIKItOCH APMISS10.V. It Is said that this movement failed and new strenger means must be otnpleyod. Hut what is this but saying that legal pewer la a strenger means te overcomo evll than moral IKiwer 1 And lr this be ence granted, then Christianity itseirmust fall under the same condemnation, for It Is restricted te the use of moral pewer In reforming soclety. Why. thou, it may be asked, net glve up the use or law altogethor, nnd trust In Christianity rer the reformation nud regulation of soclety ? Simply, we reply, because law hns Hh prov prev prov Ince nnd its uses, but these are net the same ns the provlnce nnd uses of moral pewers. Tlie law can restrain tlie crline of murder by punishing the murdorer, but It cannot reach the Inward state of mind and heart that leads te inurder ; It cannot overcomo hate nor gen erate leve te our neighbor. Finally, when pressed In this way, the moral question is given up, and the advo cates ortetal prohibition say It is simply a lo le gal question. Its alin s net te referm men, net te make them lietter, but merely te do de do prlye thorn of the ability of doing evll. nut just hore lies the great less In thus giving up tlie uiovemout or temperance referm. It concedos that men will, and may, continue te be liitemiiornte iu spirit, but this Is tort as of less imvortance, lu erder te cut oil the outward means or gratifying their passions. New, ns we have said, the result et this must Inevitably be, elther the discovery and In vention of seme new means or gratifying their evil nature, or olse the violation of the laws. Held these tendencies are already showing themselves. On the ene side we soe wltli dread and terrer men nud wemen rosertlng te poisonous and mero dostructlve and fatal drugs than liquor, and en the ethor baud a growing violation of the law of pro hibition where It exists. Beth these, we de net hosltate te say, are mero fearful evils than Intomperanco in the ordinary Intoxicat ing drinks. I'iiesiivtehian. TU XOTAIILK NOrELH. A Weman's Opinion f Fiction or I'rellt nml lieiMure, 1'erttlO iHTEJ.LMKXCSn. The novel-reading public may be divided into two clases theso who read te kill tlme, a spocles of mental opium eating surely, and theso who read for pleasure aud prellt as well. It Is doubtful If the first class named will read the novels 1 am about te recom mend ; certalnly they will fall te appreclate them. ' Donevan, or A Modern Lngltsh man," by Edna Lyall, Is a strong, thoughtful book, nnd commands the attention of the roader from the opening chapter, in which the hore Is Introduced te us and his character boldly outllned. In Donevan we have a here ouce mero In fiction ; and this hore, with all his faults and In spite of the many mistakes he make, stands out In most rolreshlng contrast te the tee realistic carjwt-knlghts who have adorned the rages of much of our recent (lo tion. We strike thokey-uoto te the author's pur pur jxjse en the title page, where we read Mrs. Hrewnlng's beautiful words : " And 1 smiled te think Ged's greatness Flowed around istr Incompleteness ltetind our restlessness, II U rest." Donevan Is the story ei a sad, restleas lire, or a character with earnest cravings for geed, and with streug impulses rer evll and with out faith lu any pouer outslde of hluiself. It is the story or the struggle el a soul toward the light. Donevan cannot be called an atbelst, but Is an Intldel, au agnostic. The author does net hosltate te grapple with the great religious question of the day, aud dees it ralrly and squarely. Scathingly she de nounces the un-Christ-likeuess el many Christians , frankly she acknowledges the honesty of many agnostics. Most of the characters are wonderfully well drawn. Little Det, with her wan sweet face, her he roic soul, her loving heart and her simple child-like faith, takes her place lu our mem ory by the slde of Llttle Nell, Paul Dombey, aud Silas Marner's grand-child. Very touching Is the story of the short, patient life, and, as dramatic as it is pathetic, is the description of her death. Mrs. Tremain and Gladys' mother and daughter are both rarely lovely, characters almost ideal In some re spects. Donevan's old nurse, Mrs. Deery, or " Doughy," as he insisted en calling her after seeing her, Is inimitable. We think or her with a smile and a sigh. Mrs. Farrant, with her pltiable weakness, her unpardona ble selfishness ; Adela, flippant, but amiable ; dear old Mrs. O3berne, with her eld-time Btateliuess and plcturosque sur roundings ; Mrs. Causten, with her narrow minded bigotry, nud her disagreoable relig iousness, nil are drawn with a lldellty te Ufa that wins our warm admiration. We have net space te de mere than montlen their names, though each ene is a real char aceor study. In the ceurse of the story the author glve? us seme very striking types or manhood. In Donevan's lather we rocegnlzo the gonerous whole-Boulod man, who Is strangely blind as te the duty that lies nearest te hlm, and only realizes his mlstake wheu it is bx late te remedy it. In Kills Farrant, the tioUte vil lain of the story, we have a man whose weakuess leads te wickeduess, whose ontlre want of moral stamina makes him utterly contemptible. A inore perfect contrast te Donevan it would be hard te Imagine. In Dr. Treinnm and Mr. Osberno we have oar ear oar uest Christian men men of the Charles Kingsley type whose charity is as bread as their piety Is sincere We cannot emit the names of Konge et Nuir. They played tee Important a part in Donevan's life. Old Konge stands out as clearly from the canvas as Gladys himself, aud the sin-defaced life of the gambler and druukard Is as carefully painted as Is the beautiful home life of the Tremalns. Waif, the deg aud Sweepstakes, the parrot, show that the animal life tee claims Its share of the author's loving Inter est. Hut, after all, Donevan hlmaelr is the central iigure, and we fellow with ever deep ening interest the development of bis char aceor. Frem an artistic point of Jview, Dono Deno Done van is open te criticism. The story is tee lung, nt ttmes tee intensely sad, but imitat ing the charity which se strikingly character izes the author, or will leave you te discover its faults, feeling very sure that they will be qulte over-balancod by Its many strong points. A NOVEL litOM THE KHENC1I. Kqually worth ofattentlou Is "La Merte," by Octave Feulllet, translated under the namoef "Aliette." It treats el the same thome but handles it In a directly oppeslto manner; nil the dollcate Irony, all thecuttlng sarcasm that be distinctly characterizes the French style are brought te bear en the sub ject et faith In Its relation te life, and the re sult Is an unusually strong and iuteuse story. Head It in the original it possible, for some of the dollcate French flavor Is lest lu the trans latien, which is, however, considered an un usually geed one, I bolievo. In A Het te, the horelne,mid Sablno,her rival, we have twoex tweex twoex tremu types of womanhood. Aliette Is a do de voted Catholic, faithful te the traditions or her croed and family. Sabine Is a brilliant, beautiful wemau, who knows ue faith anil owns ue law. In Meusleur Vaudricourt we have the modern Parisian, n mau et educa tion nnd cultivation, of gontle birth and courtly maimers, who calmly tell us that the saddest day of his 11 te was the ene en which he lest his iaith in Ged. Dr. Tallevut is the medern man ofsclence, who realizes tee late that his greatest exporiruent is his most complete latiure, perhaps, because iu uis cal culations lie failed te recognize the pewer of a very Important factor. Such are the dramatis persoute in this uulque story. 1 will net outllne the plot, It is cleverly plan ned and the climax Is a complete surprise. Thoaualegy may ben fanciful ene, but the character et Sabine, suggested te aa Kappa clul's daughter, aud the author shows the same power of cold, critical analysis that we Uud In that welrd llttle story. Kdna Lyall aud Octave Feulllet both ask the of late be oft repeated question, "Is llfe worth living?" and by widely dlllorent modes of reasoning both reach the same conclusion. There is no begging the question. The auswer is a poil peil live one: "Llfe Is only bright when It proceedoth Tew arils u truer deeper llfe above ; Human leve Is sweolejt wheu fltuadeth Te u inore dlvlue and perfect love." Leiuii. La Den is life, 'tis the still water fallcth, Idleuess uvur despatreth, howalleth. Keep the w atch wound, or the dark rust assalleth Play thu sweat Keys, would you keep them lu luue." " 1 TiiecmiT the sparrow's nole Hern heaven, Singing at dawn en the alder bough ; 1 brought him home, In his nest, at even ; He slugs the Beng, but It cheers net new, Fer 1 did net bring home the river and sky He sang te my car, they sang te my eye." Emtrien, :iuaii.!.. -"S!' iwtiH MM oeani?oS J,U.,en,Tin r 1m m 1 naiWa,mHlUi iq, me, aa SaT9 frv.lilISP"JiA?f D LEBANON AKB wet Columbia ana Laneaitsr at T m a. m- Iim neon and A.10 p. m. '" nm rer gnarry vine at 7.UJ a. m. ana m . -Fer Chlckles at 7.M a. m, ana iMep. fiT TKAINS LKAVK COLUMBIA. l Keafllnii nt 7.1 a. n, U and MO p, m. rer Lebanon at H.Mandf 8.40 p.m. THAlNSLKAVKQUAKHTVlt.LI EI J.'anIiM,,r mt " nd ?" " n4 r. KE uevttna- at 6. a. ru. and 1.M p. m, rer Lebanon nt 2 3.1 p.m. rnriAftVK ?.,NO 8TK!tieT(LaneMtr.) RJ ftX.""" 1.7 mt IXM and a.e p. m. ik '.W i?,1; M1 " m- " and MO p. m, rerilE.iM?llJ,',I?0,t "'"KT (Lancaster,) SUNDAY TRAIH3. THA1NB LKAVK HKAUINU Fer Lancaster at 7.M a. m. and tee p. m. Forguarryvflleat.aop. m. THA1N8 LKAVK QUAKUYVILLK Fer Lancaster, Lebanon and Heading at 7.10 a.u TKA1NB LKAVK K1NU ST. (Uncutar,) reritendlng and Lebanon at 8.08 a. in. and S.M p. in. Fer guarryvllle at 6:50 p. m. TllAINB LKAVK IMtlNGKST. (Lancaster,) Jl5?ain' ana Lebanon and 8.18 a, m. and .0t p.m. Fer tluarryvllle at 5.43 p. in. rn,i.,'IIH8 LKAVK LKItANON. KS J;ll.nS2!u!r.at 7M a. m. and S.4S p. m. ForyuarryvllleatSUp.m. UenriC?n?...tJ?ntat (j,ume,a. Marietta June. i J?'i iVi?nstr Junction, Manheim, lleadlnir and Lebanon, joe ttme ublM at all stalienaT A. M.wiLaoN.BuperlnunaenU PENNSYLVANIA KAILHOAD B0HED ULK. Innfrectfmm.luiiel3,18R. . .!7 P V? A.B Laeast and leave and arrtra at Philadelphia as fellows : Leavn Leave Lanc&ster. 1:25 a. in. B:2la. m. ei, m. 9.31 a. m. 9:3.1a. m. D.sua. m. 9-VS a. m. 2.00 p. m. 2:10 p. m. 2.50 p, m. 6:.tn p. m. 7:30 p. m. 7:10 d. ni. WKSTWAHD. ractfle Kxpressf News Express! Way rossengort Hafl train via Mt, Jevl Ne. 2MallTmlnt. ...... Niagara Express Hanover Accem Fast Llnef Froderlett Accem I -anqister Accem . .. . . . Ilarrlsbnrg Accem.... Columbia Acrem llarrlsbnrg Express. ., Chicago and Cln. Ex..) Western Express) KA8TWAHU. I'hlla. Kxpresat Fast Llnef I'hlladelphla. uisup. in. 4:30 a. m. 4.30 a. m. 7:00 n in. via Columbia 7:10 a. m. via Columbia 11:50 a. m. via Columbia vlaMt, Jey.. .ia p. in. 4:0 p. in.; 6:40 p in. 8 se p. m. 10:03 p.m. Leave Lancaster. 2 je a. in. 6-os a. in. 8:10 a.m. 8..VS a. in. 9.00 a. in. 12 im p. m. 2 ns p. in. 10:15 p. m. izuua. m. Arrlve at Phils. 4:45 a. m. 8:23 a. m. Iiarrltburg Express... 10-20a. m. vlaMt Jey 11:45 a, m. ..uiiuMiur jicciim ar.. Columbia Accnm Seashore Express. I'hlladelphla Accem... 3:15 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:45 p. te. nunuay Mall.. lay Express! iiiup.in, 4:4.tp.in, O'O p. Ill Harrl9burg Accem. BMip. m. I.O-1S n m ThQ LfttlCIUlnr Arrnmmvlndnn Inavaa tfnrrSa. burn at 8:10 p. m. and arrtyea at Lancaster at 9:38 p m. The Marietta Accommodation leaves Celnm bla at 6:40 a. m.and reaches Marietta at 8:53. Alse, leaves Columbia at 11:45 a. m. and 2:45 p. m m reachlng Marietta at 12:01 and 2.55. Leaves Marietta at 3-efi p. m. and arrives at Columbia at 3r3) s also, leaves at 8 .35 and arrives at 8:50. Thu Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 7:10 and arrives at Lancaster at 8 00 connecting with Harrlsburg Express at 8:10 a, m. The Frederick Accommodation, west, connect . Ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 2:10 i. p. m.. will run through te Frederick. Jf ine ireucncK Accommodation, east, leaver Columbia at 12.-25 and reaches Lancaster at 12:58 p. ra Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 8.50 a. m., will run through te Hanover, dally, oxcept Bun- day. Fe eat Line, west, en Sunday, when flogged. will step at Downlnmewn, Coatesvllle, Pi :n burg, Mt. Jut. hllzabethl?wn and Mlddlotewru tfhennK trains whlrh mn rititlv. fin Rnnflu the Mall train west runs bv way of Columbia. J. It. WOOD, Oeneral Passenger Agent. CHAS. E. l'UOH General Manacer. I'AUKB. t(7. ENKYH I'AKK. Plop Mr, ON THE CORNWALL & MOUNT HOPE RAILROAD: Te Churches, Ledge?, Societies and ethor se lect organizations contemplating excursions during the SEASON' OF 1&4I, the company begs te announce that overy facility has been per fected for enabling the publle te reach this fa vorite rnqert, and no effort lias been spared te niahe l'ENKV.V I'AKK mero attractive than everbofero. Fer the froe use of oxcuralenlsta are provided 110 ATS ON '.THE LAKE, CllOQUET, LAWN TENNIS ANI) HABE HALL GIIOUND9, TABLES, 1IENCHK8, BWINUS, DANCINO PAVILION. HAND 8TAND.LABQB B1IELTEU HOUSE, KITCHEN, BASKET AND CLOAK 1100MS, AND OUSKllVATOltY ON TOP Or SOUTH MOUN TAIN. There Is alsea UEFUESIIMENT AND DIN. INOHOOMin charge et a cotnpetont caterer, where meals can be procured at moderate rates i licildes Photograph Gallery, Newa Stand and Telegraph OiUce. mw Ne Intoxicating Liquors Allowed en the Grounds. ArrnngomenU ler Excursions from all points can be made by appl ylns te caulVen schmalenske, Supt. Cornwall A ML Hepe ll.'lt., Lebanon, Pa. Or C. a. HANCOCK, (len. Pass. Agt. l'hll. A Ilendlni; It. 11., Ne. 227 Seuth Fourth St, l'hua. mayl3 3md TITT. GKHTNA l'AUK. MT. GBEENA PARK, roil EXCURSIONS & PICNICS. Thla park U located In the heart or thu Seuth Mountain en the Line of the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, Nlnn mllna Anuth nf the cftv Of Lebanon. within easy distance of Hnrrlaburg, Keadlnr, Lancaster, Columbia and all points en the Phil adelphia & Heading and Pennsylvania Jtall. reads. The greunda are larve. covering hun dreds et acreH. and are FHKE TO ALL. The convenfonccs-f re A LAKQE DANCINU PAVILION. AlU'AUUJUn UlNlNUUAlik, TWftKITRIIENS. UAUUAUE AND COAT UOOM, . l'HOTOUUAl'H QALLKUY, Whlle the Arrangomenta ter Amusomeut con sist or CKOOUET AND HALL QltOUNDS, HOWL1NU ALLEY, SHOOTING GALLKltY, FLY1NU HOUSES. QUOITS, Ac, Ac Tables rer Lunchers, Uustle Seats aud Benches are Bcatteied throughout the grounds. A Mew Attraction ler the Reason of 18du Is LAKE CONEWAOO, Cevering nearly Twenty Acres, en which are placed a number of Elegant New Beats, ana along the banks of which are pleasant walks and lovely econery. Parties desiring It can procure Meals at the Park, as the Dining Hall will tm iiiwlitrthnttlltinrvliiinn of E. M. BOLTZ. Of tkSI Lubakeh Vallkv Hecsb. These who with te .,,, a li a v Itl tiik MOUNTAINS can lliii-., no place se beautiful or uiTordingse much pteaa- . ureaa MOUNT OKKTNA. . . . , W- NO 1NTOX1CATINO DltlNKS ALLOWED OH TIIK PREMISES. . 1 Excursions from oil points en the lennytvf j. nla itallread, will be carried direct te tsa ram -, without ohauge of cars. - Excursion rates and full Information efakw v obtained upon application te Uee. W. kfi, -Assistant Uencral Passenger Agent, PegBSJlva- nla Itallread, SJ3 Seuth Fourth street, FhllaAaL phla,orte J. O. JENNINGS, i- SupLC. A L. Uallread, Lebanon, Fa. ; 3iayemu KOIIOXB. ' T -TTIHISMA.N'H. GENTLEMEN'S V Balbriggan and Gauze Undtek? -THE BE8T- j- vr k'i. White Shirtej ... .tw AND FANOr UOMJaal BtliMIM, "'.. vvv. HIlfTVlMBL ,-R 8CAKF ".--- 7 j HUSl'JSNDJtatS, -AT- ERISMAN'8, MO,17WrKtNQBT LAMOAWaW i , -, 'f ' K Wfr. t.4 w im a SJ m y. As S3! i &? m , mi t?, 0' 'A ' -"-3 Ki
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers