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THE LANUABT1SK DAILY INTELLIGENCE! t, SATURDAY. XOVEMKEH 11$, 188(V
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HWWSP
EAGLESMEKE.
zirixjr x.jjrjr -4r xm bvmmit
tmm -fLLMOBMItlKg.
A lemmw llMett That Vu llnnttr's Pata
dlM a I)ein Years Age Grand Scenery by
IMjIlght and Starlight Deer Hunting.
' A Thnnrier Htnrm In th Mountains,
There In no need of loeklnjc back n eentnry
te turn hew rapidly the luce or nature rhaiiRS'
belere the advance of the nation, for th eama
vanishing of forest and wolf ami Bpar
anca of farmer ami stock that market! the
arttletnenter J,ncatr county UaUllgeliur.
ea'ln thU gTOat commecwoallii te-day.
. Te ilfail the hardy pioneer building lerhhn-
Uaed family a little home In the wilder.
kaw, and hewing atubbernly the heavy tlm-
jliar that covers ,U the land where hebni
planned a farm, one need net leave the stale.
la March of the beat land people liave
paufad fcymacB that la fairly geed, ami there
li manya bread atretoh;ef Joreat land, rich In
. mineral and agricultural wealth well hidden
1 a the Allegheny elopes and far beyond a le-
comeUre'a range of volce.
A place like this the writer found a dozen
yearaage. The only reads were blazed paths
through the weeds; the settlers' cabins were
Tew and wide apart, the sandy margins of the
mountain lakes were tracked by the deerand
welLand the peaeeful silence that hail reicned
for many aces was broken only by n steadily
repeated sound, lar and faint, the voice of mi
oracle proclaiming that the "Lord of crea
tion" was coming te claim his own. The steady
strokes of an axe, followed by the muffled
crash of the falling tree, were the only sounds
or signs thnt told of men as three of a camp
ing party steed en the southern shore of
Kaglpsmerc This lake is at the very summit
of the Alleglienlcw,and the low hills that form
Its shores nre mountain summits twenty
thousand icet nliove the bob. The shore
were densely woedod and the only cettier's
cabin In the neighborhood was that of Mr.
l'eel, which steed back from the lake a hun
dred yards or se, but the ruins el nfew small
houses proved that the place had been claim
ed by settlers long age ; and tradition said that
these, with a larger ruin hidden in the weeds
of the west shore, were the monuments of a
glass factory built In this secluded spot long
before the days of railroads.
The outlet of the lake Is a little brook at the
radio end as the l'eel homestead, and en the
high bank near it, where the smaller rnlns
steed, we found a landscape remarkable for
variety and contrast
On one side, net tweuty feet below u,were
the waters of the lake; en the ether a narrow
gorge spreading te a wide valley that opened
up a great ex pan se of mountains, clllls, anil
glens, all thickly coverod with a noble forest,
whlle far away the mountains sank te eveu
undul&tlenPjtbe forest gave place te the farm,
and the blue horizon line was broken by the
spires of villages nml the smoke of railway
trains.
Timei'ciii Tin: rer.nsT at nieiit.
Se dense was the forest grenta about the
lake that It was Impassible te pass nreund It
except by following the winding deer paths,
and these were merely narrow openings In
the thicket, barred at every turn bv lallsn
timbers of great slzs with fir-r'eachin;
branches, no mean obstacle te climb ever In
the dark, as the camping party found when
they started late one eTeulng te take position
at a salt lick and watch for deer.
We had cressed the lake In the morning
and made our camp near a pile of fl re weed
cut for the glass I urn aces many years before,
and after tossing (lap-Jacks In the blaze or
this dry weed until we all had learned the
art and satisfied our ravenous hunger, we had
fixed ourselves In light marching order, and
with weapons and a dark lantern plunged
Inte the thick darkness of the forest. Only
the leader could see the narrow opening in
the buBhes, the worn marks en the trees and
legs, that showed the way. The rest followed
silently and rapidly, ever trees, under trees,
down marshy gulleys, up steep, slippery
banks. Then conies the writer's turn ti lead,
and the Isntern, flashed ahead, shows uncer
tain swiftly moving shadows, and, In marshy
ground, the tracks of deer, net yet filled with
the water that is trickling in them: a crack
ling el the brush near by tells of the presence
el bltr game. Twe hours of this work covers
auent oue mlle,and brings us toapelnt where
a narrow strip of weeds along the water had
been cleared away and the salt lick left ex
jKwed. The lick was simply a depression in the
ground, evidently caused by the pawing ami
stamping of the deer ; and at the bottom of
It their keen senses found the salt, although
we could net discover any traces of It.
IP a Titer,
The moon was just rising when wa climbed
a bread limbed tree In the margin et the
woeus. uur mevements were as silent and
stealthy as possible, as we ilxed ourselves In
position en the pieces of beard that had been
nailed te the limbs as seabs by some ethor
hunting party; then came a series of sharp
clicks, as the two double barrels and the ritle
tint formed our armament were cleared ter
action ; then came sllence,and It came te stay.
I ntll that night we never knew what silence
was.
Net a breath of wind, net a tramer of
twig or leaf in the whole mass or gloom and
shadow we had left Beyond the little grassy
clearing, like a polished shield of steel lav
the lake; net a ripple, net a shiver, but
steadily Ihe deep Biid imlet water reflected
en its guardian mertmain tops, the light net
long before dellected from the mountain
summits of the moon. The only motion In
the visible- nnlvoise was the twinkling or the
stars, and the euly sounds these made by
the party In the tree. The noise of breithin-'
seemed loud enough for an echo.
The position became uncomfortable, but
movement would mean noise.
Then lrem far etl In the ferest there came
a taint stir disturbing the stillness ; yes, it
distinctly resembled a noise, There ! that
was the snapping or a bough, the tread of a
wild ilcer en dead leaves. Confident that
the game Is tee far away te hear small noises
we dare at last te swallow and te shift a little
In our places. The distant steps haveceased.
.Silence again. The moon and gleaming lake
the dark rim or low nllls ever which dun
stare are peeping, all makoeno think of ether
matters, of the llttle lives men live upon the
earth and the trifles they call greau Hew
perfect Is the harmony or nature, hew lu lu lu
narmonleus the work of man ! Here Is a
little mountain lake that does net sutler by
comparison with the whole vast universe.
Ne wonder the owl is the symbol of wisdom;
a Jackass would beceme wise under the
thought stirring power et the silent incut, If
only nature would let hint keen awuke.
" ou-wewoo-goo-whoop !"
""' uicmuiauen, in a leini, clear, half
human volce, came se suddenly upon us that
we all must have started ; though we knew
at once It was a sainpie or owl oleniioneo. A
shadow left the tree abeve us and floated oil'
among the ether shadow of the weeds.
HL'ADl 1
The smile of the moon was cordial. Through
the ratified mountain air sound passes long
distances with great dlsl!actness,aml we hear
iue arm steps 01 a ueer walking through the
low growth along the margin of the weeds ;
nearer, nearer! Kvery sense idert, every
nerve and muscleltense, illicomlert and Int.
patience all forgotten, we marked the foot feet
falls and sound of Bwaylng branches. Then
all was quiet,
There isashadnw ever vnmlnr ti.n ...
think was net there bofero. It may be the
H661-?.1" " aance across the opeu spare te
VJcl,0l;,wm llfceiu Ua"K"r and draw
backT Shall we wait for further develop
ment or tire at the shadow ? A ruetle and
crash of branches close te us en the ether
side, the sound of something living swiftly
down the deer nath In i i. h.Si..W ' . "" mV
rhegama had passed quiotlyareuud the
c earing, Jound uaeut and iett usaleiie. T e
shadow remained where It had always bean
wa,8mtbrra'b,fn0U "" fi"9uf '
L,,ti5'.the,ne180 was terrific, but he as
yured us in a herse-whlsper that t was nefii
ng te the noise or w)mtrll0 uSiWtgfiJg:
.r."i'm,?0.1 ceInK t0 C1'np IIU davllBhtt
That walk here in the dark can't beaS, Hi
cated in my lifetime." 6 aul'u-
Het discussion in stage whlspera, cndlnir
a the toss up or a burning knife; rslm
burled, wa remain till dawn. ' ,l
In ambush en the ground time passes mero
wlllly, but game does net pass at alt a
auggestlen of dawn is enough te start us
with lantern lighted back, through the
labyrinth te the camp.
(Concluded next week
Uueer, Hut True,
Frent the Hartrerd itcllglens Herald.
Strang that people who knew te much
don't knew a little mere.
raixcrtxs jkiuiebuvki.
if LdffSt 1
V
:.f.-i t.
The Weman Who Was Meixanntlcalty Married
te I'rtnc Alexander, (it Italia.
Dospite the vows which were attributed te
have been made by Princess Catharine
Dolgeroukl, at the time of the tragic death
et her morganatic husband, Kmperer Al
exander 11., she has been tasting the Jeys
and griefs aflerdexl by the Parisian stsge in
the shape of an amateur actress. Repert ha'
been current that she was seriously injured
by a fill from a horse she was riding, but the
fall has cot proved a sorleus one, and has net
checked her ambition of steeping herself
Inte publicity, which she has been doing mere
and mere slnceher nppoaranceon the stage,
and although she Is represented as a person
of mediocre Intelligence and simple tastes,
who occupies lierelt llttle with political in
trigues, her little court In Paris has been the
ceutre or considerable numbers of prominent
members el Trench society. The Princess
Catherine Dnlgorenkl is a member of one et
the nvst of the illustrious families of the
KusMan nobility, and seen after the death of
the Empress Mane, she was married te Alex
ander II., father of the present czar, who
lavished upon her large lertunes, and also
bestowed upon her the grand cordon of the
Order of St Catharine, an order, which is only
accorded te the members of the imperial lam
ily. Fer a short time after the asasmatlen
et the czir, the princess led a retired li'e,
with the! exception of a row dinner parties
and 80trees at which she entertained the
most noted and brilliant personages or the
gay French capital; among the restless
spirits who gathered together en such noon neon
suns were the Comte Ferdinand de I.s?ep,
Alexander Dumas Krnet Kenan, the two
Heusxayes, Cabauel, Albe'rie Second, Count
Sohenva letf and many ethers. The Princess
Dolgeroukl is still yeiins, being only thirty
eight years el age, aud poeeses remarkable
beauty, combined with a fair complexion and
a prelusion et golden hair. She has three
children, Prince (leerge, her only nod, who
Is thirteen years or age, and the Princesses
Olga and Catharine.
The Dangers of Curpulf nc.
Frem the St. Leuli Ulolic-Dcmecrat.
Intemperance in diet, Indulgence in the
excessive nse of alcohello drinks, tee llttle
bodily exercise in the open air these are the
mere Important or the causes which bring en
cerpulence. The modes In which these
causes act te bring about an excesssive do de
posit or fat have been sufllclently Indicated
in the Introductory portion of this paper. As
muscular exercise increases the production
of flesh, Inaction leads te an excesslve deposit
of fat Alcohol acts In a mauner precisely
similar te that of fats, sugars and starches.
It interferes with the destruction or combus
tion of the fat producing materials, prevents
them from undergoing combustion, as it Is
mere easily destroyed by exygen than they
are. Certain diseases, such as any inter
ference with the formation or development
or the red bleed corpuscles, the oxygen car
riers increase the disposition te the depositor
fit The oxygen may enter the lungs, but
without these carriers It is unable te reach
the tissues where combustion ordinarily
takes place.
The dangers of corpulence are many fold.
All diseases accompanied by high fever are
apt te fellow an unusually malignant course
in fat persons. The heat developed In tbes-e af
fections cannot be se readily lest by raJlitien
or conduction as in the lean. The cold bath,
the cold pack and all forms of cooling
measures fait te really reduce the tempera
ture, and the fever Is, In Itself, a serious
source of danger. Ihe skin Is constantly
bathed in perspiration en slight exertion or
when the external tenperature rises. Hence
skin di-eases are common and often In
tensely annoying among the corpulent The
breathing is interfered with by the accumu
late 1 fat, se breathlessnesa en exertion Is
common among them. The frequency el
perspirations leaves the surface exposed te
cuuiiiigiiiinieire.s wmen cause coughs, ceius,
bronchitis and pneumonia. The' overload
lug of ttie heart with fat Interferes with Its
action, se that palpitations and sudden taint
ness from partial lallure of this organ te de
lLs duty are net infrequent The extra
weight that has te be carried entails muscu
lar uxhaustlen or exertion such as U net
felt by the thin person. The discomforts aud
dangers of ebesity would till n much larger
catalogue, but It is net necessary te enume
rate them all here.
The treatment of cerpulence must vary
with the nuse. Ne rigid rules can be framed
that will serve in all cases. If there is a
strong hereditary tendency te It, a radical
cure cannot be expected only an improve impreve improve
mentcao be premised, and even this cannot
alwavs be secured. The prevention of It
should be undertaken when a young person
shows a strong tendency te put en an exces
sive amount or adipose tissue. One or the
llrst things te bedoue In this direction is te
regulate ihe diet Immoderate lndulgence
at table must lie rlcldly forbidden, yet the
loed must be lu kuttlclent amount te hecure
all that ihe Ixxly requires ler i's
iibftds. N, starvation should be coun
tenanced. Fatal weakness et the heart or
iwriiiatiuiit disorder el the digestion often re
sults from lrratiiiual restrictions of diet The
temporary thinning is usually followed by a
marked lucrease in the cerpulence beyond
wnat existed before the "Tanner plan" was
adopted. A much better plan is te avoid ex
citing the apjietiie by tee great variety of
feet. Prince liUmarcU's physician suc
ceeded in curing his patient by the very sim
ple plan of making the meal consist et only
oue kind of loed, of whl'ih he should eat as
much as he pleased, and no drink of
any Kinu te be taken it me ils or
until two hours alterward. Ily this
means no unnatural appjtlte was encouraged
aud the patient ate euly what the noces-sitles
el the sysiem really demanded. The diet
siieuiu contain mi abundance of albumen,
little lat and still less starch or sugar, wnen
an earnest ellert Is being made te reduce
corpulence or previde against its making its
appearance. Seme fats have te be taken, or
the albumineus feeds will net be digested
emppinprlated by the system. If signs of
d.sn.-der-.d digestion appear, the diet must be
modified from tune te time by the addition
or articles which are Usually lorbidden. It
Is belter te incur some el the prospective
discomforts or even dangers of obesity than
te ruin the digestion in the attempt te avoid
them.
All AliulK',
J-'reiii the Washington Critic.
"Yeu have insulted me, sir, aud I demand
an apology," angrily said ene politician te
another.
"Hew?" said the ether.
"Yeu said I was a liar, sir."
"Oh, did 1 7"
" w, b!r, you did, nud I want an njiolegy
--1, vi j, y uii can xiavu iu
I'll take it back.
I don't knew
uet"
whether
you are a liar or
"Thanks.
t'oine am! hare something,"
tti:t JCIItl HON.
i.
'Iha milkmaid rat en the milking itoel
,,!l'1i,Hhey ,or th0 '"''"er's merry life
llh happy (ireanu her intncl wus full
Ot tl.e time when ahe'd be a tannin's wile,
ii.
The hrlndle cow atoeo quial and still,
iv-ith'r y terU, PIl,cla brlmlte con t
Net at MlilUe th ,uk ye i,u,l trew
iu.
Tim humor's boy en the ethor sl.le.
b iitf hey for the playful farmer-, boy
v llh an evgeait tickled the brinole's hide
Unseen by the mlllmuld. klna 7, l '
IV
The brlnOls lit out with her ntBh hind Wg,
Sing hey for the bundle's active kick '
One old hen laughed till she broke an egg
ltut the milkmaid made that tmatl ten lck '
-iYekt tlit tiemtrtU Jeurnut,
Tlllt lllt.sr HUVK.1.
Wht te He With Yrftirtplf In the t.rnij; Wltitrr
titelilncfi.
riem the i hrllian I nleii.
New that the long evenings have come
again, numerous requests are received ter
lists et geed lveks rer home reading. Such
requests, he e er often reoated, nre pleas
ant indications et the growing tivstis net only
rnr resiling, but for reading of a thoroughly
healthy and sound kind. There Is a chronic
outbreak from tlme te time of lamentations
ever the decay el llternry taste : people have
ceased te care for books of the tlrst class, say
these modern Jeremlnhs. they read only
trash. There Is probably as much truth In
nil this kind of pessimistic depreciation of the
age as there Is m the continually repeated
declaration that sound livlmr and sound
doctrine are decaying, and that society Is
running newn nut as rapidly as possible. It
Is very diverting te fellow this shallow and
melancholy stream of mournful despair as It
Hews through history ; ene finds its course In
every age without the least dltllculty, but as
he gets further and further lrem the present
hellndslepsand less or the "geed old times"
se often and se Ignorantly exploited.
As a matter et tact, mere copies of standard
authors are sold te-dav than ever belere In
the history el the world, and mere people are
reading these writers Intelligently and with
deep and Increasing enjoyment The stu
dents or Dante in this ceuutry, rer Instance,
are te be numbered by the hundred where
they were formerly Humberts! tiv the mm.
Shakes peare has a multitude or levers lu the
mwt remote aud secluded corners et the
land, who find In a life-long devotion te the
gnat dramatist these joys and that stimulus
which their meager surroundings cannot
yield Vi widespiead is the desire for
knowledge, m spituef the apparent material
ism of American life, that eue is never sur
prised te tiud a man in some remote Western
town who knows Plate by heart, or a miner
in some wild ramp who carries the Haul in
his poeket Nothing was wider the mark in
Mr. i.rant Allen's humeruiisiv inapt descrip
tion el American scenery, recently published
In thein'i ili'li, i c.'.v, thsn the statement
that scholars aud men of culture de net live
outside of cities in this country. If Mr.
Allen had made a misstatement Jr tact, for
Instance, in his Interesting "Lifoef Darwin, "
he would very likely have had his attention
called te the error by some resident of a
remote Western town of which he had uever
heard even e much as the turns.
It is very easy te say that jwople de net
read Shakespeare and Milten aud Drvdeuas
much ks formerly, but there is no evidence
te sustain such stHtemnt These writer have
always been mere talked about thau read,
and that Hate nf -ail urs prelMUiv continues
te this day; but it the number of editions
printed, copies si id, references In current
literature, calls at libraries afford any minus
et judgment there are certainly mere readers
et the ts-st writers te-dav than ever before,
and the number is steadily increasing. It is
trun there is mere worthless readlni: matter
devoured te-dsy than ever before ; the cspa
city of what Is known as the reading public
in the way of absorbing trivial anu trashy
novels is apparently unlimited. Itut It
ought net te be torgetten that the people who
read this class of books never used te read at
all. Such bceks de net belong te literature,
and have net taken its place, Thev are
simply a form or amusement a diversion, a
resource asainst r'nini. Thev are read as
tapestiy used te be werkeii 'by the yard,
and simply te kill time. U the sale et this
enormous mass of books of the moment
serleuly interfered wltn the sale of books of
the age or of all a.;es, there would certainly
be geed cause for misgiving. But as a mat
ter of ract it does net ; the two are distinct,
anil tle readeri and students et the great
books are neither confused nor swept away
by the flood of contemporary pub.l'atnns.
There ate mere el them every year, and they
are probably of a streunger tihre than their
predecessors, becsuse they need te dl-crim-inatomere
intelligently between that which
Is of momentary and that which Is et lier
enniai iuterest and value.
All persons read, and ought at times te
read, for amusement and rest; but habitual
reading ought always te be a matter of seri
ous anil intelligent purpose. The reading
habit Is an immense and exhaustible re
source, and no wis man will form It hastily
or confirm It without taking into account iu
full slgniti.-ance. Toe tlrst tfjg wlifrli one
needs te learn who is beginning te read
widely and often Is te discriminate between
tbe best and the second best books, and te
select the best and the best only, onntinu enntinu
ally. Never waste en an Inferior book the
time aud strength that would make you
master of the work or some great mind, aud
enrich you by contact with some great lire.
A New Ttlrk Net I.lSrl te lie
treui the Chicago Herul J.
I'npular
"Saw a new trick out in Iowa the ether
day," said a traveling man. "I was htenninir
at a little station en the Northwes'.orn, and the
hotel wxs close tn the railretd track. The
through passenger trains don't step thore. In
the party silting outside after dinner was a
man who had a line geld watch, with n ease
of extraordinary weight Ha said it was the
heaviest watch ctse made, and the strongest
' 'There is a funny thing about this watch
of mine,' he said: 'it is se strong that 1 cau
put it en the railroad track and leta train run
eer it and it will net le damaged In the
leat'
"'Ilighteii the rail" queried ene el the
party.
' 'Yes I'll ptace it right en the top of the
rails, where the wheels run, and It won't be
hurt a particle.'
" 'Het you the cigars you dassent de It'
'The rironesitlon was nrnmiiiiv amwnf..i
and the whole crowd present included in the
payment of the wnger, no matter who lest
In a lew minutes a train was sten approach
ing, when the owner or the watch went out
tn the track, put his timepiece en the rail, and
walked bsck te the hotel jmrch and resumed
his chair as cool as a cucumber. Th. train
came thundering en, aud the crowd get ex
cited. They btoed with open mouths, and
thin King what a shame it was that such an
lnrerual roel should put such a line watch en
the rails te be smashed Inte smithereens.
When the loeemotlvo struck the spot where
the watch had been placed the crowd groaned
and faucled they euhi see bits et geld Ily In a
along with the dust Hut the owner et the
watch sat quietly smoking his ciar, and, as
seen as the long train had passed, he walked
out, re-ached down, and picked his watch
up from the side el the rail, as perfect as if It
had been in his pocket all the tune.
" ' Yeu see,' he said, as we all li-rhtn! fr.uh
cigars at the ether fellow's expense, ' there U
no danger in this trick providing you place
your watch near the edge of the mil, wbore
the wheels have worn the two smooth, and
se that the slightest disturbance will cause It
te slide eir insiMe thi) rail. Toe watch case
is oval, and that leaves an owning ler the air
teget under. It thejaret the rail did net
cause the watch te fall oil the pressure or the
air lrem the approaching train surely would.
1 haye performed this little trick hundreds
of times and never met with an accident
.-.. , "tin no emig man irem Ht Leuis
saw me de it, and he at once declared that
was nothing anybody could de that Sr, he
went out in trent of another train and put his
watch en the rail. Alter the train had passed
he found bis watch about forty reds m, the
track. 1 1 was about as big as a saucer and as
thin as a piece et light card lieard. He had
made the fatal mistake et putting the watch
near the end el rail and se nicely balanced
ltlMii the top of the rail that It didn't rail ell
IhU trick Is Just Hut, any other-veu went
te knew hew te de It'"
An Irrinl.lll.le InuinUn.
lrem the Washington J'et.
Oue or thostreugestof lemlnlne Instincts
Is te spank. The little girl of six spanks her
dell, even whlle the sympathetic tears roll
down her cheeks. Sue keeps up the practice
when grown te young ladyhoed upon her
llttle brothers aud sisters, ir alie be lortunate
enough te have any, ami from then en her
children ana grandchildren, or somobedy
eilsb'schildreu and grandchildren receive the
benellts, In a matured form of an art learned
In lufaucy, until she gees from hence te a
better laud, and even then, perhaps n wlde
Held ler the exercise of her jsiwers Is before
her among the llttle angels In heaven.
One day last week a young man saunter
ing about the National .Museum saw two very
pretty girls examining a large tcrra-cetta
vs., which mhkij in ene corner et the room
devoted te exhibits el that ware. In the
bowl of the vase soveral uuclothed urchins
were represented as playing, whiloeuo llttle
cherub, with acliubny and dimpled form.
I..7. !?i , K ' u'"euiiy attempt'
eUerlug an nwlul teiuptatle.i te Bpanklnir
.'emlnliilty. The jeuiik laUlea KtoeU bofero
the ernatunnt ter neiiiu tlme lu apparent ad.
miratien or the excellent werUmaushlp, when
BUJiIehly a thought beemea te strlbe 'ene e"
tlieiii. Hhe loekea cautlc'isly areuud te ioe
ir hhawaa observed, ana eelntr ue ene. for
the writer was Md behind a plllSraud no ene
oue was in blghL he mulled happily, took
the Klevo iromeiriier right liaa raised that
, mienri. IllSCOIUIMIIIOIlS UhU lllUOCOIltl
member and administered te the Utile clav
Image a most thorough spanking. It It was'a
fair -sample of her skill In that direction, her
luture children are entitled te heartfelt pity.
ftlB rllK UIIIH
A Plxetutlim en summit Vii Ttist Will
be lirait Willi Intrrrst.
from the Atlantic Menth' r,
It must be admitted that all desllngs with
feiusle hotise servants are Intrusted te
women. They, then, are responsible ler the
prices paid for the wert they have toetler,
and It Is equally clear that they are paying
ter It at n ratio In with w hull nothing elsn In
the labor market Is comparable. Are female
servants sonree Certainly net. I.oekatthe
crowded benches in the se-called "Intelli
gence (heaven save the mark'! etUciw,"
glance at the long line el steerase pisseugers
as they dctlle Inte Castle Harden from the
crowded decks of our emigrant shlvv Hun
dreds el women and girls nre hastening te
our shores from every irtet 1'iimpe, asklm;
for places in our kitchens, is u that most of
these are lgne'unt and snlueless te the house
keeper, who must ha skiLed labor Ne.
Ignorant most of them certainly are, and
many seem lncapab,e of burning: yet the
Irish girl who, it employed in Dublin, would
consider herseir well paid for her labor by i'h
or at most JL'IJ, per annum, no sooner presses
her feet upon American sell than she i!t
mands$3X). Mere than any cass of women iu the
world, If we except ihe indolent Asiatic, de
American women need servants. We have
net the robust frame nor the sturdy strength
of the Dritlsli matron or the Ocrman A im
jritH. Ourcllnmte Is exhausting, our lives
are varied and excitins. our frames are slight
and our nerves wen. We can de much
with our heads much planning ami think
ing, much arranging ami directing. Te sup
plement this we neisl strong arms, the tire
less backs et the ieas.iiit women et the Old
World. If we were wie and sensible enough
tepay them mederateiT but fairly, te make
them dress suitably 'and live plainly, In
every case where we can new have but oue
pair of hands te assist in the household work,
while we make shift te de the rest, we
might have two. Yes there Is no question
that if the maid of all work, who new re
ceives fle per month and is ted "like ene of
trie family," were te rtveite the same wages
that an Knglish housekeeper would pay, te
eat what tugllsh servauts are given te eat
Instead of our broils and roasts unit dainty
luxuries In the wav of des-erts the jaded
female head of our smallr American house
holds would And that she ceiii.i "keep two
Strls" without adding ado.: ir te her yearly
expenses.
And why cannot this be dine I sit net a
pwltive wrong that It should net bj done?
The peer of l: 'trope are crowding te our
shores demanding work, nml there Is none
for them ; begging for feed and shelter, and
sutlering misery and lasping into rin ter
want et decent hemns aud honest labor. Are
uet our women blind te their duty In giving
one what is abundant for two, In keeping up
an unnatural and unreasonable scale of
prices rer the beiient el a row ? We have net
waited rer our empleyes te Impress the tsiy tsiy tsiy
oettupouus; we have boycotted ourselves.
Without reason, without outside pressure, lu
di ti luce of common sense, and te their detri
ment and ours we in-dst upon a statu et
allalrs that Is a sarcasm upon our Jiidgtnent
and a convincing proof that whatever we
may attain te In the future, men are very
right yet in saying that we lack business
knowledge and capacity and show ourselves
singularly unintelligent In regnrd te the con
duct of atlalrs.
KKKV J.
i iiK r.ti mu.
What eunj
Wenitn Mut KnetT tn Kern nit
te the YliHlr.
Seal plush Is the rival i I seal ami otter.
KeU and brown Is th favorite color combl cembl combl
na'len for children.
Ceral breeches, ncckla is uul t-re. elets are
revived rer full dress.
Hairpins of shell bae handseu.M heads set
with imitation Jewels.
lllack. dark u-ray and ua v bin stivklngs
remain in favor ler street wear.
K veiling dresses are airain made or tulle or
gaue, and richly embroidered with cut let
ercrystal beads and Isuiles.
Imitation coral neckla.-w, bra'elets aud
breeches are worn wich tulle teuets.
Yeung married women may wear either a
hat or bonnet for full viiting dress.
Hats nre correctly worn with tailor-made
suits, whether the wearer is young or net
A ri!trET i r new n.
ireen is new a fashionable c .ler in wearing
apparel. Seme or the most fashionable
women have taken It up and many of the
most elegant dresses already made up ler the
winter are entirely of this color or embmed
with it
According te the Piiiladelphi lw.-, no
prettier dress can lie seen ler home wear than
ene of a grayish blue material, embroidered,
111 small odd designs in Oriental colors, com
bined with plain rabnc in .he ground color
and silk rer underskirts, al-e shaded te
match. This lower skirt is made long enough
te escape touching the ground : Is trimmed
r und the feet with a deep 11 unce put en In
round plaits. A loose tiblier, plaited lu the
same fashion, falls te Urn heading et this
flounce, and ever tins is a short drapery el
the brocades! material, whu'h is puffed ever
the front and lengthened into a draped pull
at the back. The closeiitting IkhIIce of blue
gray material opens lielh in the trent and at
the back evor a pointed plastron et the em
broidered cashmere. The bodice Is cut out
lrem the waist line into turret block, alter
nately wider and narrower, forming a ort of
notched-out basque. The rfect-littlng coat
sleeves show cashmere lacings and have
shoulder knots el rihben In the colors et the
drr-ss materials. Tne up-standing cellar
which Is edged witli large bead-, is of the
embroidered fabric and serves tocempletoa
very graceful gown.
DJtZSS HUITH IN C HCV. VII
The
Snallen-Tall Ceat und the
llroeklyu
Vratrjmrn Culllile,
The swallow-tail coat is the omife of the
latest flurry In church circles lu Ilroeklyn.
A reception was given ene evening this week
te Dr. It. H. Alsop, the new rector, by the
members of St. Ann's-onthe-Hoights, the
eldest Kpltcepil church In the city. Al
though all was apparently terene, there were
some heartburnings beneath the mutate.
When the reception w prorated ene or the
vestrymen suggested te the ethers that dress
suits be worn. Theso who did net own dress
suits objected te being put te the oxpensoof
buying or luring them I r the occasion. A
lortunate possessor et morn than ene dress
coat ettered te lend lrem his supply te thete
who needed them. It was finally decided te
permit Individual choice te govern the mat
ter. On the night of the reception most of
the vestry men were in dress suits, while the
majority of the receptien committee were
frock coats.
As a rule the vestrymen were disinclined
te say anything about the matter that oven even
Ing. W. (1. I.add said that two men opposed
the Idea of wearing dress mlts and iimv
made "feels et themselves" in the matter.
The idea originated In the vestrv.and htni,i
as many as be saw that it veulu t,e desirable
te dresu in that way.
A member of the church who did net want
te he named said: "The Idea of making the
reception a dress coat allalr was absurd, and
1 inn glad there were some of the leading
members who opposed it 8t Ann's is n in
church and designed for the jioer as well as
the rich. We welceme every ene te our
iews. The tendency would be" te driveaway
the very people Ave aim te reach by any sucii
nonsensical idea as requiring dress suits te be
worn by the vestry, the committee or any
ene at the rector's reception. Why, even H
Fulton Citttlng.whe gave the money te make
the church free forever, did net wnar n dress
suit that night We don't want a dress suit
church."
The Jdcul Slerihi- Ituei.i,
uefnl HeiHcaceplntf.
The "ideal nlojpinf-rnem" will faie the
eitst. It will net be less than flltueii feet
H'liiare, with windows en ta'e sides for light
and ventilation. I'er further ventilation It
will have an open llro-plnce. The walls will
be hard-finished und tinted acolei that will
be restlul te the eye. The woodwork will lie
tlnlshed In Its natural color, paint net lieliiR
admitted. The fleer will be of hard, iieltehttl
weed, Willi small rugs fe. comfort that are
saakable weekly. KverytliluK that would
Invite dust will be strictly oxclude.1, tliero tliere tliero
fere tlie lurnltura will have no vxUa turv
Inijii. The oue hair mattress will be et the
best quality, in two parts ler couvetiloncoln
turnlnu and alrlnir, with woven wlre sprliiL'
boneaiii. The bedeletbluf; will be thelli;httt
at tlie aame tlme wannest, censlatliiir of
blankeU and whlte spread. All estra adorn,
ineiiu et lambreqtilus and lancy thine of no
use will net Hint nim, hi..u Vi" .... '.'"
"'''e'tulu.waHbttble material. ""ll"""
The cemlnu vrnmantl 7.7... .,
, a ., ... n. 1'tail IU tlBYB
her tied set away from the wall ter health's
sake as well as ler convenience. Medem
"convenience" will lm let alone as
far as stationary wash basin with
het and cold viater Is concerned, the
portable washstand doing used Instead,
she preferring te de a Utile extra work te run
ning any risk el being slowly and genteelly
IKilsenesl. Her bed will ! well spread open
the tlrst thing In the morning, aud the sun
shine aud Blr Invited te de their jiart toward
airing and cleansing the same, and ilia mak
ing el the beds will 1st the last or the morn
ing duties.
The "coming woman" will ptait a blgcloset
In each sleeping-room, with a window for
ventllatl.m, il a iswible thing. It wilt net be
a receptacle for old lioets or shoes, nor antl-
mated Isiunets bats or soiled clothing.
I here will be plenty of hooks at the proper
height for her te teach net the carpenter carpenter
net lergettlug te put these Hi the children's
closet at a suitable height for them. The
children will tie remembered In this house,
and will Intro n room with a hard-weed fleer,
where all thelr belongings cau tie kept and
they cut play te their heart's content without
lielug told te de this or that for rear or hurt
lug the csrmt or furniture; where everthlng
shall lie usable and ban cable, plenty of old
chairs and boxes ler sttain curs or circuses;
where they can decorate tne walls with pic
tures and hsre go id tlein irenerslly.
If .I.MIIXI I O.N .1 i. & tAli,
Ills tinier te l.anrtstrr Mn te Cenlltrste
Surplus t'luthlni: lu This County.
Frem tlir I'oiiitewn Ledgei.
Mr. t.oergo H Ponnypacker, el I'ottstewn,
has handtid us for lnpeetiin n facslmle copy
of au original order Issued by Uen. Wash Wash
liigten, during the trying times of the ltev-
oitttlenary war. It was given at Peuuy
baeker's mill, nearSchwenksvllte, owned by
Henry PeunyliHcker. (the ancestor et Mr.
l.eorve II. Penny iacker,i and WasultiRtrn
and his army could have only encaniHd
there en the dsr It was written, for they
came te Pottstewii September leth. 1777, and
remained hereene week. That Washington
should have found It necessary te Impress
and take ter the use et his brave soldiers the
articles be mentions Is net te be wondered
at, fur while at i'ottstewn he wrete te Con Cen
Kress that mero than ene thousand or his
men were without shoes and articles of
clothing. The original order Is lu the bauds
of Mr. Samuel W. Peunvnacker. n well.
known historian and accomplished author
and legal gentleman of Philadelphia. It
reads as fellows :
Sin ou are hereby authorized tolmpres
all the blankets shoes, stockings, and ether
articles et clothing that can be spared by the
Inhabitants el the county et Lancaster for the
use et the Continental army, paying for the
same at rensonal.'e rateiser giving clrtltlcates.
eiiveii at I'impat I'ennybacker's Mill, this
27th day et Septemlier, 1777.
tl. W.VSlMNnlev
Te Wtti.tvM lli.Miv, Lancaster.
The copy of the above order can lie seen tn
the window of the saddlery and harness
establishment or Mes-srs. ti, H. Pennypaaker
.V Sen, en Chatlnlte street The reason for
impressing the goods of Lancaster e-eunty
people probably was iliat tlen. Washington
had already done the Maine kind of foraging
nearer home, and con tl scaled In the counties
or Chester. Berks and Philadelphia, (the last
namwl county included what Is new Mont
gomery, ) all tint could imsslbly Isi obtained
irem its people for the use el his heroic band
of patriots.
At Her suti'ii fluldrn. Wedding
r tein tl e lio-ten Advcrtlier, .Nev II
The residence et Dr. Nicholas at Harvard
Sqture, Cambridge, was thoscene of a golden
wedding lest evening, which was attended
by a large number of friends und well well
wishen lrem far and near. Theso In whose
honor the anniverstry was given were Dr.
fieerge II. Nichols anil wife, of Na 7 Chester
Park, Bosten, parents et Dr. Nichols, of Cam
bridge, The most notable feature of the oc
casion was the pte-ence or the aged mother
et the senior Dr. N ichels.
(... (liirilnii tuil Ilia llrether
from the lire it ur !i N'eh,.
It ued te require a llfulime te make a for
tune ; new they are made in a few year"
sometimes in a day. W alter S. tiorden, who
recently died, amas-m thioe fortunes In six
years. He and his brother realized In the
tieergla Pac.n- fh;7,0iX; In the Sheffield
they cleared ;lniVu. and shortly before his
death they Mild the Indiana," Alabama A
Texas railroad ler $1 id, oue.
eT.DOO.IHIU nt I'Kiiiilna.
The director of the Philadelphia mint Is
new endeavoring te ascertain the total actlve
irculatlnn et pennies and five cent pieces,
and considers that net less than fr.bOO.OeO are
new in active circulation In the l' tilted
States.
'I'lie mint at Philadelphia is new- turning
out miner coins te the value of :i,(X) n dy.
The demand for thesn coins Is te-day some
f.lO.OOe ahead of the supply.
A .lull) (lid Frlleir.
"I would like teget my lire Insured In
your company," mid an aged man te the
president of a life insurance company. " My
deer sir, we can't accommodate von Yeu
have only n short tlme te llve." " That's
w here you are oil. I'm the eldest Inhabitant
never knew him te die, did you "" roplled
the jelly old emtomer.
Krsgrslit SeiMlnnt.
llaidens ami m lerati-s the gum i. vmrlrjt-4 and
perfumes tl.n bruail,. clean. .-, beautiries und
preserves thetn-th liein ynmh toeld age. Sold
by all Knigiists
ai'uviAL miriUKH.
(Irimt It lint."
The above Is an old tnv inssvogeas It Is ene.
leas, ion can't runt out 'Uysimpsta, nerllrer
complaint, nor nervousness If they ence eel a
Keei held 'Ihey den i u mero themselves lu
tint srijr. Trie Uikln a tew doses or llurileck.
Itloetl Ihtter i u tietter thin " grunting it out."
What we can cure let's net undme. Kersuln by
If. 1!. Cochran. ttruirgl,t, l.;; and isi North
Queen street. Lancaster.
ten Can Ilrirui tin It.
"Ker severe toothache ami nnnralRla el the
headlined Thenvti' KrUelrm OU. 'thlslscer
tulnly the bet thing I ever knew rer relief of
iialnef anv Hud Iii heusn Is never without
It. 'Mrs A M n,nk. K. W Tapper street, llnf
,'i!' , ,. er'e l'y " Cochran, druggist,
U7und l.Ji North eucen street, Lancaster.
Th Kurr- Hen el f.asrus
Was a miraculous operation. Se one thinks nf
Tilling the dead these times, though sem des
perately clesn in d.ulh's deer have been com
pletely restored by lt,ir,lack llloetl Hitter, te
genuine und lusting l.eulth. Ker kale by II. .
Cochran, .Irugglat, 137 and VS1 North Queen
ktitet, l.ancaUjr.
A Veiling I lab,
lssnmelhlngtobeuvoldnd. Ilihles with colds,
babies with croup, babies with scalds, burns,
bites, aches, sprains, or pains lire hound te be bo be
ceme noisy tunants of the household. Jjr
nenwi' Xclectrtc (id will cme nil thene com cem
plttlntH. ei suit, l.y II il. Cochran, driiggl",.
J7 und isj North Queen street, Lancaster
A l'lraHiit Arkuutrletet'ient.
"Hail sour ttemach and mUerahle annntlin for
,,'!,OI,l.ht! "'"' thl" everj'. I ued Jlurdee k
lllerl ihtter, with the most marvelous results!
teel upleudlil." .Mrs Jeienh .lohnien. l'u.
luiri:. I'a. l-nrsnlnhyll. It. Unchran. itruvulat
. .. ........ ..uul. ,,ti.u,,iwiiii-,uiiir.
lliuiiliUKi! Iiupnitrnt TIiIbveh 1
The abeve are terms nppllcd te tlm tinrcllahle
and dishonest. Jr. Thomm' J-kleetrte Oil ler
flliihtherla, catarrh, iisthtnu, rhuuinatlun, una
iilf ar hes. sprains, and palnn, is net a thtiia et rtc
ceptlen, but a pleasant and honest rnmeitr. It
Is honestly put up, honestly sela, and lines V hat
tsclulincil for II. ter aalu by If. H.Cichrau.
drupKlst, UI and JW North Queen ulii-et. Ijui
cii'.l.'r. IIUOWN'U HOUSKIIOLU l'ANAOKA.
Is the mostcirectlve l'nln IJostreyerln the world
Will most surely quicken the blend whether
taken internally eik'applted extenialiy. and
thereby mero certainly KKL1KVK 1'AIN.
rhi,fli..r Phrnnln nr apulu than nH-.... . '
.. uuvu... ,u.w.,.v w. wvu.v, .MUl, BUY .Jlilf.r IU11 Q
alleviator, and It la warranted double the
itrunKth of any similar preparation.
ar preparation.
Slilu, liuctt or linwela, Sere
It cures unlit In tbu
am in mu siuu. Hack or
Thrnnt. Itriniiiiintlir
AUiml. and Is The Hreut Kellever of Pa In
leumausui, -ioeuiacb and ALL
" Jiliui.-ia uuuar.nui.l) fANACEA "should
be In every family. A tospeontul of the Panacea
lit a tumbler of lift wausr sweetened. II tire,
lerred.) taken at uedtlme, will UllKAK UP A
OI.I, .t.nU bottle, 4 ut A
"iMVlM,W.ASw
Feur-Flfllis.
. I.0"i' 'v.mt'rl,''vn P'Ple rn allllclcd with sick
u,-a..avu,i in cuiici un inneui, luiieus or run.
KiHtlve forms, cauied by IrreBular habits, hlKh
Ivlnir, etc , and no remedy hm ever cenqueieit
It until Dr. L.i.lle's hpeclal Piescrfptlrin was dl-covert-d.
(llvultn trial, bee udvertlseinent lu
another celuuin, jjj
UUTIIKI13I MOrilKllStl MOTHKUatll
Are yen dtitnrbud at night and brokennf venr
rest by u sick child auuertiiK and ctylnir with
the uxcnitltitltiK patn of cnttlnfr teiht If no.
fe al ence una uetu bottle of Mrs. '.VINSLOW'J
OOTIHNO srnbf. It win rolievo the peer
llttle Biitferer Immediately dew nd nnen Itt
tburu Is no inlsuike about IL There Is net a!
mother en earth who haa vr used It, who wilt
net tell you at ence tbu it win rcguibte the
bOKtils, ana Klvu rest te tbe mother, and if Het
and health te tbu child, operatlnt; like magle. Jt
Is iHirlectly sate te u.e lu all cases, and pleasaut
te the buui, and la the prvaciiptlen of ena el the
etaut ma beat lemalu physlclana In the United
BUtea. Bela everywhere, ttftcanu a betUe.
maxll.l vd M. w.haw
it.tirnijv(.
HUOTIir.ll.
H
IUSH ,V
THE LEADERS
-IN-
OVERCOATS !
-reit-
islyle, Quality aud Lewqks of price,
-AltK-
HIRSH & BROTHERS.
We pay especial attention te thn snlerttnn of
trluiiidngs, iniitetui and making or our Over
cents. A new line of Overriints have been
place.! in our salesmem, which ter durability
and rtitviine.ss, have never been equalled In the
clt of tnncastur.
OVJiliVOAns FUll 1)1! K.S.S.
uvKitre.i rs ren msisi:ss.
evKiicnAi's ren sreiiM.
ovriiceATx ren srxsiuxh:.
nVEUce.Vt'S for Men, leuth, Heys and thll
drvn.
a si.w link: et
HSBERWEAR, GLOVES,
OAUDIQAM JAOKBrS,
Woolen Shirts and Neckwear.
t ST It r i- l K t '
PLEASE CALL.
HIRSII & BROTHER,
ONEPRIOE
Clothiers and Furnishers,
COIL .SOUTH QL'KKS bT. A.Vll CfcNTItK
fQUAIlK. LAN CAST Kit, I'A.
r
II.l.lAMSON .V KO.HTKK.
TEliKPIIONE COX.VKCriO.N.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
The Public Appreciates
Honest Dellar's Werth
M the iei4nn why we r in armimt lur thcMtn
pifrtxlrtittul run of ciMtemerii un
Winter Soils & Overcoats
C'llII.nitK.V, HOYS AND UENTjj.
The Public Appreciates
Honest Dellar's Werth
In Ituifrile, Weif, (.eat nn1 1'liuh ChtiIiike Kebfw
l.mlltst' Jut M'ltTiiinit Trtminln ; Chjh-4 und
llOtf.
Hats, Gaps and Peles
-U)K-
CIIILnitKN, IJ0V8 AND OF.NTS.
The Public Appreciates
Honest Dellar's Werth
In Underwear, Neckwear, Winter Hosiery, Man.
ni'I Shirts, Cardigan .lackiitH,JinniersamtOTr.
alls. Dress (J loves tu plain and faney colors
Kill, Scotch Unit nnd Until, Caster and buck
DrlvlniMilurcs : ll.'uvs" IhicKund Weel tllnyei
and Mittens for Itnvs ittid .Men.
The Public Appreciates
-AN-
Honest Dellar's Werth
And from the continual stream el customers
evidently knew where te nnd t he LHivcst Assort
ment or Mm Styles In
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ItUIIIIBIt OVKUK1IOKH nnd IIAll'KllH for
Ladles, Mlsies and t;lilldreii, Heys and Hants, at
the LOWfeBT rKKJhH.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
Hi, at, UCntul :iH I.'nst KInic St.,
LANCASTKIL PA.
V.ltllKKt.LAH,
TJMHHKLl.AS.
Scheel Teachers,
-WK A IIC-
HEADQUARTERS
-lOlt-
UMBRELLAS
ROSE BROS. & HARTHAN,
XO. If KASTJilXa stxwj;
rurjcMitfit tnm
IA.NOAHTKII AND Ml LLKHSVl l.l.K
-i II. It, TIM K TAIII.R.
CtrstcHTO Lanciuter ler Mtllersvllln nl 7am
tout and llistla. tu., audaui, lastiisuaiidiiuiiiti.nl
Uara learn Mlllen.rllln for Iwinrjint.ir at fcen
sJ and ln.su a. m., and Lsw, t.n e.nn and 7 m a. te
RKAIMNU , (JOLI'MIIIA KAII.UUAI)
ftrwBIiaVS5SKft!IA.,M?l,AN0M AN"
On and arter SUN It At, NIlVKHIIKIt
TUAINH I.KAVK UKAtllNll
ii,
rnrn!;"n,ad,5iub!:,",Cfl",nr l 1U-,n-1
rer Q iiarry villa , at 7. a. tn. and (tin ti. ta
rer Lhlr kfes at 7 it a. in. ami ia.ni m.
TltAINB LKAVK UOLUMIIIA
rer llnadtnir at7.SU a. tn., HXi and Mil p. in.
rer Lebanon all! M and S.IOi, m.
Tlt.MNU LKAVK gUAIlltVVlLLft
rer ljncnter at R. and 7.1! a. tn. ami i i, ,
rer itesdliiic at R.2S n. in. and a.ss n, m, '
rer taitianen at Z..11 p. tn.
LKAVK. KIND Ht'llKKT (UnCMttir.)
rer lliviillnir at 7..sea. m., I'lliiand .VKi n, m,
rer Lelinuen ntn.40n.ui., la. In and Mil e. tn.
rer Unarry villi, nt B..11 a. in., Lrsi and s.ai n. tn.
LKAVK ritl.Nl'KTllKKT(lAncaatr.i
rer KniultiiK nt T.t'ia. m ItMand .vsnp. m,
Ter laibaneuatR.i;a. in., llWand Mrt p, lit,
or Quarry vlll.i at .-. in., Ill and s.lui,, m.
TKAINt) LKAVK LKIIANO.V. '
rer Lancasterat 7'Ma.tn., lint and 7. tin. m.
rer yuarrytrllle at T.ai a. nu '
Hl'MllVvTllKS.
TIlAtNS LKAVK KKAU1NU
rer I Jincaster at 7.'JU a. m. and 1.(11 p. in.
roryunrryvlllenU.oip. tn.
TKAI.NS LKAVK QUAHUYVILLK
rer Lancatler, tbantm and Iteadlnirat 7 10 a in
TWAIN'S LKAVK K1NU 8T. (Uncasler.) '
lerlt.iadtnK and tCtianen at 8.10 a, tn. and S.M
p. in.
rer Qunrryvllle at .M p. tn.
T11A1NS LKAVK rillNUKMT. (Ijineanter.)
rer UivuIIek and Lebannn and 8.10 n. tn. and I Ot
n. m.
rer Quarr-vllleatM3p. tn.
T11A1NS LKAVK LKItANON,
rer LancAsler nt 7 v a. in. and S.s p. uu.
rer llunrry vtile al 3 l.s p. tit.
rer conn.u'tlen at Columbia, Marietta Junc
tlen, lincniter .1 unction, Mautuilin, tlnadlun
and Lebanon, lime tablrs al all station.
A. M. WtLBON.Huot1ntendnL
rjKNNHYl.VANlA UA11.KUA1) Sl'IIKIi
a. tit.K. ntnneci irem .Minn lil.
Train" iv l.tneirraa and
eivnandarriv
at rhlladlihla as fellows i
Lea..
t'hlladnlphl
tl Jip. in.
t .ti a. in.
1 1" a. tn
Tiv a tn.
1hih e
iJincjwiiT
I 2A a. in
s-ss a. nt
8 1) a tn
VVK.ITWAUl).
I'aclfln Ktpmaal
News Kxpresf
Wav 1'm.H.innert ....
tlafl train vtn ML Joyt
Nn 1 JlnllTmlnt
Nlaicara Ktpreis
llnrtnTiir Ari'OT.l
.11 a. in
via (Jelumbial n-3Sv in
I tua. in. iini a. in
via Columbia! uvia. m
,i tj .. ' iji .. .
rant l.lncl l tl m m
rnnterlPk Acceni via LeluniMs
Lanctutnr Arrntn via ML Jey.
Harrl9tiurt; Accem.... 2 is p. nu
Columbia Accun I In ji. in..
llarrtsbutK Kxpms.. s lu p in.
Chicago aud Cln. Kx.,1 8 Mi p. tu.
Weslurn Kipits.... 10ip. m.
lmvn
EASTWAItU. IJincAiter.
Phtla. Kprui I3ia.ni
rat l.lni'f ssen.m
Harmtiuru Kvprmn.. 3 Ida ni
lincaiiter Accem ar... S W a. in.
Celumlila Accein tHeiuin
N'utiiin) Kiptctt li.vip. m.
I'hllndrltihla Accim... iir p. m.
Sunday Mali Sftipm.
Day Kipremt 4 t.s p. tu.
IlarrtsburK Accem.... n m.
n il in
-' ! ,ii
i fii. in
' 5 tl i. in
7 ;i r '
7 te ii. in
10-15 p. in
'II Inn. in
Arrive u
1'hlla
; rua. in
I a a. m.
le-aia. ni
via 3ii j-iy
1 1 tA a. m
313 p. a
3.IO p. in,
s ti p. tn
6-.V) p, ni
f O p. in.
Tne iinctuuir Accomuieuatlon leaves Harrt.
bnrir at 5.10 p. in. and arrives al ltncaster al J 55
p. m.
lhe Marietta Arcomrn.xtatten teavna Coltun
btaate:Mia.tn. andnuirhiis Martntbi at a-sa. A no,
Uwv.vt Csilumtila at 11 43 a. m. ami a 13 p. tn,
rtMichlns Marietta at li'il nnd a:VS. Leaves
Marietta at 3 -Oft p. tn. and arrives alt ilumblaal
SrJi ; also, learej. at Stland arrive" at s M.
Tbn t erk Accommedallon Imuvi .Mnrlnttaal
710 and arrive at Lancaster nt s te cennncltiw
with llarrlidinrx Ktpreosntslea. in.
The rretterlca Accunmodatlen, west,connec
Idk at LancnMer with t'X'l l.tnn, w.wt, at ; is
p. tn., will run tbmtiKh te 'rl,irlck.
The rteOdrtck AcconimixtsUen, .Mut, leav.M
Columbia at ZS- ami tra(husl-tiica4ter at w V
p.m.
Hanover Accommodation, wiwl, Cfnnretln; at
Lancaster with MaKara Ktpnws at tt "i a in,
win run through te llanever, daily, eirupt fun
day.
rast l.tne. wtmt, en Sunday, when tlnifzen,
wtllstennt Downlnatewn, Cuatesvlll.s 1'nrVi.
burjt, 3ft. Jer. Lllratmthtiwn anil Mlddletewn.
trhnenl) tmlns which run dally, tin Sunday
the Mall train wt runs bv wav nl Celumtila.
J. H. tvtieD, u.in.iral I'anspiitfer ArbiiI
CM AS. K. l'Utill Uuneral Manairur.
VAHltlAtltt.
E
STAI11.IS1II D ISIS.
3. W lituli, W. B. Alui, li R. A.t,.k
D. A. ALTICK'S SONS,
(Successe's te D. A. Altlck A Sens )
M helcsale jlaniifactnrurs el
Carriages, Buggies, PhartenSf,
-A.S'D-
McCAULIi WAOONS,
Noh. A'A nml M Etiat OrfiCKa Hlroet,
lwcaitki:, r.t..
-A N D-
Oer. Went Hrenil any Urouirhten SUl,
savannah, ..
"A lirKennd varied st wV will tin carried in
both our h.Hi.lterl(in, MhUh will be beIiI nt tlm
I be heIiI ht Hi,
nctlJlimUltw
i.iiit mi i-iiiuan.
s
TANDAKI) UAKltlAUK WOKK.
Edw. Edgerley,
CAREIAGE EUILDER
Mftrket Streot,
Rear of PoateGlco, Lnuoeator, I'e,
My atewk comprises a lanre variety of the
LaUistHtyle lIUKKl'-e, t'hiutens, Carrlair.is, Slur
ketand linstnivu IVaifnns, which 1 eilur at the
very lewest figures and en tlm most roasenabiH
tonus.
1 call speclal nttnnlfnn te a few of my own ili.
tarns, mm of which l tlm KliuKUI.KV CI.OsKH
rnVSICIAN C'UUl'K, wlilch Is decidedly the
neatust, IlKhlestand tiinsi completo Physician's
CarrlaKu In the country.
l'ersens winning te buy a RtKifl, honest and
substantial article, should bear In inlnd that
tney take no risk In buylni; toy work. Kvery
Carriage turnud out lu ulghuwn yean, Kt;enl
ene that Is the kind el iruarunlpe 1 have toeibir
the pnbllc. All work tully warrnnled. 1'leasi.
Klvn me a call.
UKl'AIItlNO PKOMl'TI.V ATTKKDKD 'ID
One set of workmen especially nimiloyeil tin
that rmnxwn
HUUUKUIKX.
FHUITt'AKKS.
Whr Khnil I Ke te buy mv fruit rake
erder ? e should lUKKeit
WlA.VT'd DltOCLHV.
In (loin if se you will find thorn n Inrn stock ei
new Kixids. heedless llalslns. Citren, Currant h.
Lemen and Oranpn Pel, Huw Krench rtiiins,
I'liruKrniindhiiirus, i-inn Klaverlni; mtracts,
ItmeU ntcr, tVhlin clever Heney tu ene pound
caps, cheap. Pleasecull nt
uuirAMVu hu. in west Klncstreat.
AT KUIIHK'H,
FINE CANNED CORN.
We dcslre te call nltentlnn tn our vatleus
brands el Canned Cern, boihe let Mhlchls veiy
stll'K.ltleti. '
the I'lldoer ilnlne. Dew Drep nnd PaiUSiuur
Cern are our thiue llnent braniN, away nueud u
ordinary corn.
'the Mnsloivcemaj nnxt ; and it I. newn eon
orally by "the trade. Then conies ll.ikul'H, tell
A Mensnncl the Win. IVnn : tlimia tluee lam nre
Koea com, liultliiiilireii llit men very Simihi ler
Article, our
Evapomted Sugar Cern,
Held only by n,has no equal, stock i.UI
Ill'.D. If you wnutuny, socureft seen.
BURSK'S,
NO. 17 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTKfl, PA,
ar'i'elophnue Connection.
Nd&..X0 TitKHPABSKKS ANI1
wtrt?.v!?.I''lt A'1 l",r3n n'e heieby fnr
Cornwall or bpeedwell estates, In Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whother Inclesed erunln.
closcd.eltherforthiipuriiosoofshootlnirorflsh'
lni, as the law will be rfldly enferced niralnn
Ji!H.lIJ'U9l,,1 en 8aW la,uU el "" uuduraMKUOd
alter this notice.
WM.UOLKMANrUKKMAN.
II. 1'hltOY ALDKN, '
KUWAUU (J. rUKKUAN,
tAtternev for It. Yf. Coleiuan's halm
i