it . b V WWI Mil I I ', ' ;- MRS. DOBBSMVIIIM. TIIT3 LAXCASTRK DAILV TNTELLTC.KNrl'.R, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1SSG. i' u JL I!. if u '& Mr. and Mm Dobl llrcl t Uar.an. They rer Yry worthy oenplis their frlemln Mid. Teut lmbontthe Ixnt people wilt my of n elderly plr, U they nre net Intellectual or trewMoenine. Mr. ami Mr. Debta were neither. Mr. Debbi was stout f Md commenplece In ppearaucn, unit he did net flirt with his neighbor's wire, orRnuilile f'yiectin, or llve beyond his Income. He WMthftU-tairked among upright men, end wm trnntee for half his frlends chlldren. f NodeabthewasBllttlo heavy and prey Bt itunea, but these are drawbacks frequently attendant en men of probity. He ceriwnly was never tempted by impnloes or Inspira tions of any sort elther te de wrong or te be come witty and original. Mrs. Iebhs was reputed a respecUble and virtuous matron for oilier reasons. Impri mis, she had no taste In dress s neither did she paint her tuce, or exclte the envy and aplte of her female frlends by beaiitilvlnj: lit house. She was fend of a geed dinner of a solid English sort, and always wero black allk or satin gowns. Her caps were prepos terous erections of lace with, gilt or steel ornaments attached J and when she went te the theatre she werea red berneu. Truly this couple were left behind In llioraceof ex trAvsitauce, frivolity and eccentricity, 1'asti lenable folks would have nothing te say te them) these who did ceusider them worth cultivating explained their status as " gecxl, worthy people," with a compa'slenato shrug or smile. Mr. DehuswRs "semething In the city," and his bigolllce and mauy clerks brought la something mero than a ceinfnrtaula In come. Yet be msde no parade of wealth and kept household accounts strictly. I'very owning he returned punctually by the six o'clock train Irem Waterloo, carrying bH fish basket with him. Kih was better and cheiper in the city than at Clapham, and Mrs. Debbs was particularly fend of Hh The worthy Jeslah. would net have spoilt her dinner for the world. She must nae her salmon In season, and her red miillen and whitebait, all In due turn, or the very By this you will understand tint Mr Debbs was devoted and domestic et there were thorns amid tne roses el his cenlneal Paradise. Mrs. Debbs was new and again lxet by spirits or unrest and drsoenten', and her whims at Intervals cained dear, stead -going Jesiah much Incemeuleuce. There were no children at Clarence ilia : and perhaps for this reaMin Mrs. Deblw bail mero leisure ter complaint. She pnu ti-ed the art of murmuring with as steady it sistonce as a prima denna her Hcale. .1" Kiah suffered her discontents with mere than the ordinary patience of an exemplary hu hund. As years went en Jeslah philosophically gave up wishing ler an heir, teeing hu I retliy had grown pertly and middle-aired. He subscribed largely te various charities, net bav Ing a legitimate outlet for lib human kindness; A philopregenitive organ im pelled him toward children's hospitals. Wby, said he. should net his conerallen benefit by his bonevolonco Instead of they tint wero te come alter ? Mrs. Debbs did net, however, view such matters with equanimity. Seeing the undue and unnelcome number of olive branches round about ether people's tables, sue 10 sented Nature's cruelty te herself. She therefere Irewned iersis;entiy en Je-lab's philanthropic schemes for ether people's children. His benevolence toward orphans, foundlings, and waifs and strays was a never ceasing cause of argument and mortinV-atien te her. Yet she did net sulfer any less per sonally from these charitable deeds. Nut a wish remained ungranted, and cheques were lorthcemlng with cheerful readiness when required. She had her carriage, her ser Tants, her milliners and her pleasures as she listed. Jeslah erected a miniature Crystal l'alace in his garden, becausn she wished te liave bananas growing. He took her te Kgypt ene winter, and ne.irly died of sea sickness by the way, because she had been reading '"astern romances and yearned for Oriental glitter. Nothing that money could obtain was denied her. Only she had no children. Fer a long time new Mrs. Debbs had ills pliyed no extraordinary caprice. Jeslati was Bailing along In wonderfully smooth matri monial waters. But the lady's frequent ab sc .. e , f mind and contemplative mien might have convinced a mere sophisticated nun that mischief was brewing. In truth, Mrs. Duuui was slowly hatching a i-cheme which she felt sure would run counter te Jo Je siah'a wishes. This lent an additional 7st te her plan. She considered it a retributive scheme. She would light JesUh nn bis own ground with his own laverite weapon of be nevolence. ' I'm going te adept a child, Jeslah. New It's no use contradicting me, beeau- I won't listen," said the lady one eening ever de sert. She spoke aggressively, cracking the sbel' of a walnut withdeclslen. She had iovlsb ievlsb ly found fault wilh the llsh and the salad, and had slapped her pug ler no earthly re.is.in. If Jeslah had been rather less slew be would have opined that a storm was brewing. Thore was a slleuce ter a minute after Mrs. Debbs had opened lire. " Aren't you going te speak ?" suetaid at length. "A child" remarked JesUh, dropping his fat chin into his shirt. "My love, that la surely a project requiring very burieus consideration." Mrs. Debbs tossed her head ominously. J.very inch of lace In her cap teemed nud denly te hav e acquired starch, w bile the Kilt ernameuts thereon Mlntlllated fiercely. "When 1 say a thing 1 mean it, as ou knew, Jeslah. 1 have considered that en indulge your hobbles without restraint It u high tlme my beuovelenco found some thing te occupy it." -uwiau cirank- up tils wine slowly. When hesn uli B "asm a Miuuurcl tone. U....U1), ju) ucrtr, new eiteu imve I re minded jeu In the past threo years that vmr peer sster-left a child. As I bave -.mi to te fore, It is your clear duty te" 1 11 ?' ,1)eul'"1 .The lady rose nndawtp her black satin skirts te the deer. Here she IK''1 d : " J J6'1"' x "w'r no sister. A dibgracelul marriage tevertd all connection of birth. 1 beg that je,i w" never alltlde te that hhameful matter again." Perhaps the epistle alluded te wan wel. remembered of Jeslah, for he sighed several times In his after dluner solitude. He knew the madcap girl he had shelteied ler many years beneath hlsroelwas dead, but he knew, tee. that her child lied, and he would Jalnhavecherlshed it for the mother's jsake. In the course of thnnvenim. m i ..-.. resumed the question or adoption, .lesiah was a taceable man, and he e ed liis w ire but this last whim wa.s a serious one, and would Inevitably euUngle her in dilllciil- "I'm going te advortise at onto," hlie Dr. Debbs loekod very blank. " 1 should advise you te try home ether plan that would gle less publicity te the matter," he said mildly. "That would tiring any amount el Ix-gg.iisand imposters nboutyeu." Mrs. Debbs looked ever her crew el work Jn aninjured way. " There you are again, Jeslah j always try ing te oppose me biuI make my lile miser able. I declare you contradict me oery morning and evening about semething. Haven't I told you befere what a Jenuly lue I lead? It's all very well for you, who go away te the city overy day and enjey your Helf making inoney. Yeu nrn just like all men you are selilsh fe thouero." With this llnal female platltudn, Mrs. Debbs began te whimiwr. Mr. Debbs lelt guilty el heinous v.uvi.jr. " A companion might " he began. The lady lilted horselt from the hefa citsh citsh ien and Jeslah quailed. " A companion I" with withering sarcasm, "tomakelevotoyou, no doubt, Jeslah. I linew their scbeming ways. Didn't I have enough efMlsstirlggs and her mana-uvriei: tricks, working you brace-, the hussy, and sending you Christmas cards. Hew dare you mention a pereen el that aert aiterall inv BiilierlDgs with them?" J Of course In the end the lady prevailed, tS.i 08laIi. ra!s'vely countenanced tl.e iiprthT,xTwhr.u wuer rur lonely oenditloS An2av& te her before as when Bt,e was tieiLt bv ,. crew of narenu and guardtins beartn mfnl puny or blighted intant ter her adonUen All BOrU aniTeonilitlensof inerialid women craved her pity for the wretched cWIdfen Khe was bewildered by the questiens nut in her, and terrified by the eileuslve bearing of bolder applicants. BU' More than once Mrs. Debbs had te rliiu In her respectable butler te get rid or semeln. Blutent parent who endeavored te intimidate her Inte an imtnediate purchase. The result of al UiU was n cessation of the nstly advertisement, Mr. Uebbs, of course, ww net Informed minutely or all that went pu, though aa Interylew with hi butler one evening threw a llttle light en things that had oecurroJ. "I wlh togive a month's warning, Ir," said this gentleman, In privacy te his master. "Why new, Tinker, what Is the matter ?" I'm suroyeu'vo a very comfortable place, with a boy te de all your dlrly work." Tinker coughed and stammered n few words lrore coming te the point. " Well, new, sir, te speak plain, It's along el that wild crowd of vagabonds ns.Mr. Debbs she's swing or every dav. lUbles by the were, thoy're brought by'lmpldent rascals such a. I ain't been accustomed te. One of 'em Klin wouldn't go out et the gate till 1 called the police. It ain't respectable In agontle man's house, I de assure you, sir." Homehow or ether Mr. Debbs managed te noethe the outraged reelings or his mau-ser-vanr, and prevailed upon him te put up awhile longer with the Inconveniences or the situation. The worthy Jeslah w as concemed for the protection of his w Ife. "Hew are you getting en with venr busi ness, my love" Inquired Mr. Debbs, that evening. "Oh, pretty well," said the lady cheer fully. Jet iwrsistentlv areldlne her litis- band's eye, "1 find it verv dltllcult te make up my mind : nnd 1 waut a pretty little boy, net quite a baby, with no disgraceful con nections te hang ntsiut him. Ne dnubt 1 shall see ene te suit me in a few davs." The few days pses without further allu sinu te the subject, and tie lollew Inu curious advertisement nppeared In all the daily piper : " Wantel for ImmiHliate adoption, a little lioyletKeen two and lour years old. Must le healthy and pretty, and sound m bxly and mind. Tne jvireuts or relatives must surrender all claim upon lum forever. He will be cemfirtablv preridtHl for In the future, Apply dally, te Messrs. (iridium and (irablMm,sillcltersJil l'lirllameut street, We'ttulnlster.'- After the apponrance of tills advertisement the persecution of t'lareuce Villa uraduillv died away, and only new and agsin a re spectable "man or wemsn, leading a little boy, was beard inquiring for Mrs. Deblvs' resl ilencH el n local txillcemau, Hut the lady was olslnrnte te all claims uiade en her pity. She had hardened her heut U destitute cases, and penniless widows or e-ensutnptive fathers met vsith scant ceremony at her bands if their etlsprings were net "desirable. After this hal gene en for a fortnight or uiore Mrs. Debbs one day visited Messrs. (trlttniin ami Wrabham "during business hours. ' I have come about the child, Mr. ISml ham," she said, going at once te her point. " Hew Is it you have sent me none thst are pretty and Interesting T" Vreui the force of habit, Mrs. Debbs was was apt te sneak die die taterially te strangers, "My dear uiadame, prav remcmlier chil dren are uet made te order." Mrs. Debbs winced. " I ee 1 must ex evt no assistance from you, sir," she said, loftily. -Ne doubt my husband'unppo-dtlen te my project has inlluenced you. I will trouble you no further In this nutter. Yeu may conslder your quest at an end. t,n.nt morning." Weary of her undertaking, Mrs. Debbs had almost resolved te abandon her whim. She cheued the cud of bitter thoughts en heir homen ard w ay that day, Providence or geed fortune was acainst her success. That evening Mr. Dehh ctme home with nn unusual degresj of haste, aud a cheerful mien. " My love," he s-dd, tripping ever the dining-room mat, " l've found a child ler you. " Mrs. Debbs looked up coldly. "It's Im possible I shall like it," she siiit pervprsKly. ' Ne ene wants te part with a child unles there is something the matter wilh it," Mr. Debbs beamed yet mere brightly. He was net te be subdued by any wet blinkcts. "It's a llttle boy, and he Is three yeirs old, fair, pretty, and' most intelligent. His father is Just dead." "What about the mother?" questioned Mrs. Debbs, cautiously. Jeslvli reddened, stammered a Utile, "She, ah, peer soul, is dead ten. This is no Iwg. gar's brat. He Is well born, en one sUI. 1 can give you every proof." The next day the child was brought te Clapham, and "lelt at Clarence Villa by a cierK from Mr. Debbs' oilice. He was poorly dresspi), but a handsome ltttle lad, lively and spirited. He was net at all shy, anil ad dressed himself freely te the pug and pirret. The piping, treble voice and shrill, childish laughter touched the maternal chord in Dorethy's heart. She went a little sully that day while her eyes fallowed th child He stroked her velvet gown, nnd tincered her rings, while he sat upon her knee, chat terlnu about the things around him. " SVlivt is jour name?" questioned the Kdy. " Harry," answered tlie ley readily. But ne'htng mi re could be solicited from him. lie did net seem te understand that be could have a second name. He was but a biby boy, scarcely three. Iu the alternen Mrs. Debbs telegraphed te her husband that he must unke arrange ments for her te keep the child a day or two. It would net be necessary te send any one te fetch him that evening The day passed quickly, with little leet pittering belde tier, exploring the wonders el garden and greor. greer. greor. beuis. Toward 7 o'clock Mrs. Debbs began te leek anxiously for her spouse's returu. She had quite decided she would keep the child, but still there were questions te be asked pro pre llmlnariiH te be touted. The little boy must be hers entirely. Nene must ever claim him or iutertere with his welfare. Atr. Debbs eatne leisurely up the garden at ills usual hour, carry Ing his fish bag. His stolid face changed a little when he looked through the window and saw the child upon his who's knee. ' He Is a pretty ley, Dorethy," he said nerve isly, when he came near. 'A darling little boy. 1 meau te keep him, Jeslah," she said, gently diseugacin the chubby hands from her chilli. "Will you stay with me', Harry?" The child laughed gleefully, tossing liwk ids curls "May wi.h no; pltty, pltty ilawers," he eric), clapping lusliands. " 'I ell me all you knew alieut him, Jeslah. What Is bis parentage, and will His nearest rt-Uuve surrender all claim ufen liiui?" Jeslah Hbllted uneasily en his seat. lie had the appearance el a man oppressed w Ith guilt. " He is an orphan," said he, looking specu latively at his own bread tees. 'Se much the better for me," said Mrs. Debbs. "Hut I will net have any distant reU'ives hanging alieut. He must belong exc'iisivelj te me." Mr D bbs drew nearer te bis wife " I) irethy, be ought te belong te yen, If any me." 'ihe lady put down the child from her knee. 111. large blue ejesgazed In wonder at thU Hidden rejection. "What is the boy's nauie""' htld Mrs. Debb, breathlessly, "Henry," he rejoined slew ly. "Hut, Henry what" she asked mero sharply. " lluury Morrison, He Is venr sister's child a Irinudly orphan new. Ued help him if en ilnn'L" Mrs. Debbs loll back en the sofa cushion and covered her fact) with her hands. The tears were tailing through them when little lingers ussiyed te open thorn. " Hasoe been naughty ? Don't ky." l'erhaps the lady was very conscious of her own mughtlniMs, ler she cried still mere at this uppe.il, dravwug the child into her em brace There was never any mero doubt about the adoption. Henry .Morrison evils Mrs, Debbs mother te this day, and Jeslah is a llltle less genereus toward asylums and Jim pltals. Tin re w 111 be n v ery pretty penny by vlitl by ler his adopted Hen. Ihe Arui. Tell n (i (Irunlng In Knslaiul i'rein the Manthistcr li-iurdlan. it Is auiiouuced that Mr, l'.uince de I.aune, of Shaisled court, .Slttlugbeurne, the high sUerill of Kent, has received n lalrly romu remu iterative jirlce ler his crop of tobacco grown during the last auinmeren his Kentish estate. Lord Harris, In home further remarks en the experiments which have been made in Kent this season, says he Is perfectly aauguinu of the teb ive plant becoming an lmportantjiro lmpertantjiro lmportantjire duct In the hop country. It Is reiKirted that sev oral large htnded proprietors In Kent hav e expres-sed their determination te plant tobac co next season, provided the roquisite per mission can be obtained from the inland rev enue authorities. r.oeiUNr. e. tiii:i:-iii;,ii. Was It then l'riae that all this lenuly yuar Did held my p fiem any peech with trtce And win it l'rlde that w euld net let me sen Tlmlfdce Hut 1 solevud-norlot metc.ir fhv voice, that, last, fell celjly en my c ir " " " (IbUiuuruoryalermUattony ) Imye had se often umde me bend my kr.ce M "i tt"";i0 v ' Jer ,hy l,ttraen thai a fear soinedi" nt ",0' le8t U'eu bl'euUU't I.050 thy re.pect for ine, Icsj Btreng than thue Ana evv e parusl. Wu I and eruully i olengoneoit llurnmy taceaway. Wew de i knew mttJ i.r((l0 tUat maa wait. V)5i7Ica nc0 nBln' ''Ve I kneed 100 '"te, -A'afs runwiA, WILLITBKKKMEDIKi) TIIKU It A ll JCItt'a VI)3ll'l.H1TAIHIVT h.stifr .Miriiisii 11r.vrj.iw liiilee l.txlng.tnn ltrt.vtr. lien lle I'nndurtrd tbiMnrtii VVMIp lil.lrtrt Attorney, and Itmt l)nl'riieiAVItnrrsiilim- nieet Who Were Mitritit In the Csr Ills run Werth a Trial. The grand jury rexirt made last nturdiy contains tills jxirasraph : "We would resectfully call attention te the prevt numlHTef witnesses returned en the bills of Indictment who knew nothing about thoi-ases, and te examine all these w lipases en Indictments that Hre Ignored re quires a great deal of tlmev." l'.very grand jury for the put several ears who referred te this question nt all made similar reports, and as yet there dies uet ap pear te lie any lemedy ter the ev il. The query naturally arisrs, who is respon sible for the presence et the witnesses who are subpit'uaed at the commonwealth's tx peue, and when put under oath knew noth ing el the eae. en which they are cilled te testify" The answer is, either the district attorney, the elllcer who mttipi narsl t'u wit nes.se, the l rosecuter Iu the case, or the nugisirnte w he returns the ee. HOW IT is IeK. The magistrate, as a rule, when he returns the cae te tee cilice of the clerk el the qusr ter sessions eurt, puts en the hack et the return, the name of the coninieuwpAlth's witnesses, riiis return is handed tethedls- trii t attorney, and from It he prepvrw the In di.-tinen', and Issues a subre na te the efti -er nan.ed in the return. W hen that etUcer Issues lus subpn na his practice is te put en It the names el all the i ersen returned te him as witniwsps, nd as a matter et course the elllcer who i is?ittes the subru na vUI notify eivh one that they are ebliced Ui attend court. The evporienco'ot the i.tlleers is that many persons they sui . ned tell them they knew nothing about the case. Theidl-ers reply, "With that we have untbinit te de. Your name is en tbesubpi na. and ve must netity you te attend.' ery fie pienlly alter the sutqscna h.vs left the iilstrut atuirnev's hand, tlie prosecutor will go te theelhcr and tell him te put en tne -ulqe na cerLsIn names, nnd the obliging elllcer will put th names en the sub-i na without ascertaining whether tbey knew anything about thecastv It also hapjiens that the uiltcer wul hear about seuieUfiy who Knevv all about the case, and his name gees en, without proper Inquiry, l"arb name en the .ubpi uame.ns tilteen it-nts for theetUcer, and as thev have the reputation of being lee-grabler"s they will net inquire whether the lotuuieawetvilh nwsjs the srv Ict-rt et the w line-, s. If the district attorney wi ul.t examine tl t cases returned te him betere eurt veek. many unnecessary v Iteesses would be left at lnuie, aud the cnuuty would sire the money pivld te theso w he knew nothing el the ease en which they are sulif naed. That ellicpr snys he has net tbe time te send ter the prosecutors as the bulK of the caes are returntx! soshertatimo tnifere court that he has barely time te j repare the indutinent and issue the ub( uas, Jl I'OE I.IVIM.sreVs f vs. 1 n commenting en that part of the grand jury report referring te this evil, Jude Liv ingston detailed hew he conducted the duties of the efhee of district attorney, as te the summoning of witnesses, ne ,ajj i,e found it werKed well, and although his term of oilice was during the war, aud there were as many, if net mero cases, returned th n new, the witness fees were net as large as new. His plan was te get from the migis migis tratea liat of the vvituei-sas who testihed at the hearing, with a special request that they designate these who were material. Hisnext step was te send ler the prosecutor, and when he called at hu cilice heenmined him and also learned from him what he expected te prove by- the teveral witnesses he wished te subfu aa. In that way none aero sum moned except tho-se who were essential te te prove the ca-e. .fudge Livingston i.i eoecluding his re marks te the grand in juest, -aid he and his colleague had en sBv-ral occasions talked ever tins growing evil, and they had bt-en ceneusly considering the propriety of ap pointing a county doteuive, whose main business it we"ld te te cee thu none but material witnesses were brought te court, at the oxiensuef the county. They would net decide, however, as te the appointment of a detective until they saw hew the incoming district attorney pre! ceiduuing his business. Tin. Msinn r vrietivri's in iv. Any ene who gres into our qtisrter i-es-slens court must soe at a glance that tbe wit nesses for the commonwealth have net been examined as te the testimony they shall glve before the case is calleJ ter trial except in very imerUnt rases. In cases where the district attorney has a colleague it is diller ent. Here the examination of witnesses m a rule Is left te that colleaguo. While u is true that a large number of the cases are returned te court in the few weeks precedluc court, the elistrict attorney could reuiedy that ne glect, in a great measure, by imjiesing the Ieuaity en theso magistrates who held back caes longer than the act of assembly desig. nates, and again the district attorney can use his discretion In sending bills te the grand inquest If he has uet time te properly ex amine cases returned, he could held tbem back a term, and that would certainly give bun proper tiir.e te thoroughly examine all the witnesses. Thatoilicer might also learn what the testi mony Isin each case returned If lie would re quest the magistrate te send him an abstract et the testimony of material w ltnen-se-. All the maalstrates take down the testimony, and it would put but a trille mere labor en them te transmit that testimony te the dis trict attorney. In tome cases hearings are waived, and the district attorney, te properly understand theso cases, net having any tes timony returned, would have te send ler the prosecutors. Tne judges tertalnly deserve credit for their e-llurts te keep down the expeni-es of the quarter bossiens courts, but they need the assistance of the district attorney in their ellerts te be successful. It is id be bef ed the Incoming district atterney will betqutl te the occasion, and adept some method that will prevent complaints in the future in the rejxjrt of the grand jury as te w ltnenses who knew nothing of the ca.sts en whlih they are summoned. Iluw iret lien Are Aim. Lit. "Carp " In thi CU-viUml Liadir Hx Postmaster Oeneral Tyner tells me an Interesting romumcence et the last days of ('rant's administration. The ntery well il lustrates hew slander attacks the bestet pub lic men without regard te truth. It was the last night of the congressional sesilen. President ('rant and his cabinet were in the president's room at the capitol signing bills as they were brought in. Kepresentatlvca and aerators dropped Inte the room from tlme te time te p-iy their respects te General irant. Aiicut 11 o'clock there was a lull in the work and no bills crme In for als.ut an hour. During this time the different mem mem Ursel the cabinet aud (irant were chatting and telling stories. y.ich Chandler was lying en a leunge w'th n velume el Marshall's Washington Iu his hand and a newspaper lying upon Ids chest. All at ence he dropped tlie book and picked up the newspaper. He then turned te Ueneral (Irant and said: "I suppose, general, you are very glad for oue thlug that your administration U ever. Yeu have been villainously abused during It, and I suppose there Is no prosldent who has been mero unjustly treated by the newspatera than you " " Y'es," returned (Irant, emphatically, "I want te get Inte private life. 1 want te be able te pick up a newspaper In the morning without fear that the first article upon which my eyes shall light shall boa denunciation of ma I want te rest from the lies and slan ders that nre published about tne ; and it is this, mere than anything else, that makes me glad that the term el my presidency is ever." " Hut," said Chandler, "as you are no aien te hu it private citizen, I de net suppose the statements el the pajiew at present hurt you v ery much. There ts a paragraph here which 1 would like te read you which is about as bitter as any 1 have yel seen." Say ing this he took the paper and laid It ever his lioek and begau te read a piragraph which apparently treated or General Oraut, and which denounced him as being every thing bid, lalse and dishonest. The cabinet Mep'ied thelr conversation as he read and IhtciKd. At the close Ohaudler asked Urant what he thought et tlie article. Oraut re. plied that it was very bltler, and was en the whole ene of the meanest attacks be had ever experienced. Chandler thou laid down the paper and held up the book, lie said : " Oeneral 11 rant, the paragraph 1 have ..ust read was written about nlnetv vears go. It was written Blsvut n President of the 1 nlted States, and that pies-dcnl's name was lion lien eral t.eorge Washington. In pretending te read It from thU cepv e' a New erk paper 1 merely lusfrted viinr mine where Wash button's originally appeirnl. i his lsxik from which 1 read it Is M ushalls Life el Washington." lv. rariviiivKriciMMiif. Tnentj Mrs lln.ten oel VV tibperlne "llr.le" . feeling nn, I I llr InR llifTr. I imn ttic ltosten IVw! 1 visited the tele h 'lie , Imiige ter the first time yesterdsy. 1 beheld, as the deer was opened, twenty i Miiely young weiun lttlng In a long row In ravtin chairs be bo be fere tables with endless sppirntus tsjfore them. That was the nrst lact that 1 grasped. The next oue was tbst theso girls were net shouting at all. Thete wssiv low, indistinct murmur, and that was all As l approached nearer, 1 could hear, in tones net much above a whisper, Cie ever monotonous ' Helle '' hello!" ".Ne i- ' "HfIIe"" hello'" "Y-es!" 't)oed.by ' but one lear velets In a geed speaking tone, uilRht h vv e been heanl plainly across that whole room atsjve all the business of tusking the i onnectlens for J.(H) piepie. l'v ery girl had stripped u(vn her niMii, or ratner field there by us own gri an appiratusoemposoit of crossed steel Iwnds, vv hich held a small te ephern rtcetvtir te her esr lle'ore her, dangl.ng by a long wire In just such position as te hang exictly In Irent et tier ineutli,! vras (t-e transmitter hjicu girl leaned luck In a coinl.TU'ile attltude. and seemisl entlrelv cvl and totally uibiiu. cerne.1, while both", t h r hands were occu eccu ptiHt In luertlng vv rus w illi me al plug st their ends Inte certain t-eies betere her, and pulling them out asm 1 tiere were rows upon rows of these little veriiire, and every one el tbem represent? I s miebvxly's tele phone number. Lai 'i girl takes care or a limited number of evils, which are signalled te her by the dropping of a little metallic, taMt w lib the number of the caller's Instru ment upon It ; but she has within her resell, In these little apertures that 1 lisve men tioned, every ene or the tele h tie tiutnbe'rs wlthiu the radius of the exchange, " I hee seem te bt young women of excel lent phv sn iiie," I said te the sutrintcndent, Mr. ( artv. as he invited me te a ehatr by his desk 'We insist upon lint," said lie. "we have found that gtris of g.ssl physique, healthy yeunc women, are much less liable te irritation aud tiustlieiue, much less likely te tet 'rattle!,' thin these who are a little weak or id. It is net that the work wears upeu tl em, se that euly women of unusual piivsi ,uec.in stand it, but tlist we must have operateis who are likely te ks'p their tem tsis and maintain eeelnes et demeanor. 1 es it dealen them " I have never known but one case of an oenvtive's hearing lieing lle.ted, and that might easily have ts-en In m some etljer cause. They de net spptn te sillier inn 'h nervous-less, though thore we rtetise of hj.tern I ere last week. One et the girls that eue w nh the slender tigure ami dark hair ne,vr the er I el the line get contused and 'raltle.1,' as we i vll it, evor a series of v ex.ttiens, aj d asked te hav u a sub stitute piaeesi In ben hair. Yeu see that we keep live substitutes in th room te relieve these vvtie desire te !irelnved at anytime. Well, this young gi I went into the girls' waning room, and had a-i attack of hysterls there. Net Infrequently something "occurs en the line somebedv i,ets lmpvtient or loses his temper whu i troubles tbe girls. They generally go into their room and have a geed cry, and come bs-k leellng much bet ter. They certainly seem te like the work, though the piy is only J" a week. The hours are net long fiey sit all day they are relieved when it is n'eedf il, and the act ual work seems te te sgreeaMe te thorn." There was a strumuune sound under the suerlntendeut's table, lie held a lelopheno receiver te bis ear and ts!ed through a mev -able transmitter en the table. " Certainly," he said in a low voice ' I vv ill relieve you." He summoned a young woman lrem the w lndew, and mentioned te her te take the chsiret one of the operators. H had been talking with one of the girls no; tllteen feet away ever tbe telephone, .she could have spoken te him through the air by turning her head, but It would have mude a little bit el noise and contusion In the room, and this modern Tower of Habel, this vits.i1 sn-nrlum Ota whole city, Is as quiet as a public library reading room. Tbe substitute girl took the ether's place, and two calls" einie tumbling down at the same instant, and somebody was undoubtedly vexed beiause be was lint an swered tera'n Instant w In e "he was making the ether connection. 1. it it takes but an instant, "We like te have te n who hive tele phones come up here," smi the superintend ent , " it glv es them an i.tt a hew the thing Is done, and we notice that th -y sel lern get im patient in the use et their telephones alter ward." Certainly these sirls were net trill Ing with their work. I he superintendent, by merely putting an Instrument te his ear, can hear any word that passes between any operator and the people with whom she talks, and that soems almost an unnecessary re strain. Vexation makes the work harder for tbe operator, and she avoids it. Women are found te be better operators than boys, though boys must be employed at night, and that is why the dayservke Is better than that of the night, aej'k iiiVTitn ur i.umii The Care the Venns At m aud Ills .lr! T.lte te Loek ell tu KActi Ollifr. I reai the Pittsburg Ui.piu The young man, when he gees te call en his lady love, puts en his best duds, makes h's mother or his sisters fly an nnd and help him te get himtelt up in the best form jsjssl. l.le. He jvws them, gftts mad, slams things around rtgerdlessnf consequences, kicks the wall because liis shoe pn ches, and finally rushes out looking as cress as a teased ter rier. He foregoes a drink or a cigar for lar of their stiuilliig his brtatb, and leads his handker. hlel with the pertuuie host calcu lated te disguise or smother the taint of ci garette smoke. The young lady is expect ing him, cl course ; has had her hair tip in papers all day ; the afternoon has been spent in getting ready te receive him, and when the parlor lights are burning she ioeksa very angeL Had he seen bur in the morning with a haudkerchlet tied around her head, heard her cemplaluts et indigestion and ner vous headaches, seen tier slovenly morning wrappings aud cauiibl a few el her tartly-expressed views ou the conduit of her mother ami the family in general, he would have been in n quandary as te w nn h reglcn the angel belonged. In the parlor all Is smiles, tenderly lisped phrases, melting glances and protestations against all that Is rude or disagreeable a'ld In favor of that which is gentle and bug suller ing. They docelve themselves as well as each ether. Probably they de n t mean It, but they de It, Of course, the ardent youth who reads this will say it Is net for him. 'I hose who have had their wings hinges! In the delusive blar.i are thoenos who will read It with deepest interest aud appreciate it most. They can only sigh and wonder w by some ene did net say as much te them, yet theie Is much satisfaction even iu that sigh. Ilthey aresulllcitutly philosophical te make the iieat of II. te keep the brmlit side out Mini te persistently refuse te go behind tliescenes, they may get along ; but ir they glve way te r grets, take te drink or finding fuilt with their molher-iu law, their day s of happiness are done. Persons of ardent (Imposition, esptxhlly young persons, should be very careful net te allow themselves te be carried tee fait or tee far by what they consider true love. It may pm out nothing mere enduring than infatua tion. The sensations are se similar at first that an expert might lie bothered for a whlle te determine which Is which, but time will toil the tale. Love remains bright alike through sunshine aud storm, aud ev en tlme'a corroding breath does net dim its lustre. On thoelhor hand Infatuation llashes and burns with au lntense, brilliant glare, dimming every ethor light, nnd idling tne glories that have always been regarded as resplcndent. As months pass, however, the glare becemes less aud less Intense, aud llnally the place where the llre was Is marked only by smel. derlng embers or unhappy lives. Thore are tlmes in the lile el overy young man when he thinks his whole happlness, usefulness and existence Itself depeuds upon marrying n particular lady. He is In earnest almut It, although he uuy be ashamed el lilmsella fowyeira later. Hew lortttuate If something happens te prevent htm giving way te his malrlmenl d Impulses, bei juse he Is Just as Hiiro te be ashamed of his silliness married aa single. If you can Induce mar ried folks te tell you the truth, the wliole truth and nothing but the truth about thelr young days and their early leve allalrs, they will all, with rare exceptions, tell of sweet hearts whom they regarded as heaven sent, and that no amount et reasoning would have convinced them that they could llve without their constant company. First love la all right If the levers are prep, erly mated, The mere loudness for each e'her, and the leveslckness, which Is usually developed In such rases. Is net a sure sign of illness for marriage. There are scores of liachelersaud maids who are such lrem dls appointment lit thelr llrst love. 11 atlccted them me that they have been unable te banish that " laltest lace aud dlvtnesl form " Irftin their hearts. Thore Is always a vacant ctialr Is'slde them, and au Invisible guest at their leasts. These are comparatively rare Instances, yet enough te make a tcspes-table exception te the general rule. It Is net nil nil vlsahlete make an engagement until both l.irtlcs have arrived at an age when they are able te 1h trusted with the transvctlen of Im portant business. They should have a clear comprehension of the responsibilities they ure assujilng, have avvnlltletincd course marked eik through lifts and a definite umleretaitd Ing with each ether as te hew they are te live. Ity following such a course there Is net omen danger of making a mistake, The Ivtml or VVIil.Vrr. ou should Wrnr. 1 rem the I lni liiuntt brnpliti Twe fallacies me Iu vogue regarding the vvlilskerquesthn. One Is that a thin-faced man slieuld supjwt shin whiskers te widen his face; the ether that a reuud-lacesl tat man should fvver long chin whiskers te "lengthen his race." Itelb are adopted en the counter-a 'lien hih .mi I i pi ic ptn, but are wrong as wrong e i v emu with a sharp chlu ex xvsed Is thlu and appears thin In spin, or fits burusides. And a moon meon moen sh pcd man gives himself humorous aud ilnvvnlsli appearance bv wearing a long, sharp lull en his i i,m. The principle of con cen con ferinitv should Iw observed or a wholesale change made. A thin uisn, for Instance, should net wear chin whiskers, no whiskers at all or n lnard lie nn mere leeks well with side whiskers and a js'iiktsl chin than he would te Mull his chest and net hischis'ks and calves Te leek well be must be uni formly and consistently thin, or he nuy mislilv It by a complete beard. A tat mail should be smooth faced or wear universal whiskers pretty cli sel.v cropped. The well proportioned "and moderately lull-faced mati may vary the stv In and uuatttltv of his vv ihskers vv ith Impunity se tar as the thin or bread appeiiruuce Is concerned. A very short iH'ard gives an animal leek . II very large It Indicates vanity or crankiness. titr. iissutr.i. s ivveuvtiiiv. "Ne man sti ill e'i r lest s lace beheld, Rtnl live ' ' 1 hut sp ike the prophet from the ssoted hill W hen he te l.rael host the Law did Rive, vv title thunder s sound did nil tbe valley fill. TheiiKh en Thv face, O (list ' 1 may nut hsilt, I h vein I hai tn every passing wind ; 1 feel I b presence in the babl ling brook, l fid th s.t net- tu the soul, the mtud Alan hears but heed net In the rearing sea. In rush el t em pus t, rustle of the leave, Svuiid el 1 h v etie, nor en the tlew Inn lea Sees bilf the glory which fny pissing weaves T sch tiic, () (.oil, te lift the voice of praise, IesIiik the demit) which lny soul doth feel ; Teach me. In words tne.t dear te men, te raise Their thoughts from worldly g-iln te Thy Ideal. Slake me Th hirp, and with Thy unseen hand smile oil my tn-liis wtth rhv mlRhty .train ; hat If life- gtiup itmt J. the music irrand If 1 hue m rved 1 bee It were net In vain. lie iitiii franklin Ibiyt in the yifnnrnh SfSVl.lL .VllTlV13. Sllll, nils LMAItlill IthVIKIM rt rssttlve c ire for catarrh, IMptherte, and tanker Steuth. rer ssJe by II 11 Cochran, DruKgist, Ne. 13; erth (iueen .liss't. Faiir-Klflhs. Of our Vmerlcitn people are sffllrted with lik heudscbe lu el!h r Its nen oils, billen, or con ce.ilve forms, caustsl by IntKular habit., hluh ltlnr. 1 te , an 1 no n mi d hs 1 Mr ceniiuc-r, d It until llr 1 s!ie . slH.. .i Presrilpllen win ill., covens) (,tve it a trUl. bcsi adsertl-uineiit tn another column. (3) KI11NKV TIUirilLKsl A C".e of llsnj- Vear. SIhuiIIiii; Currsl With bit Mettle. In 3l.li 1MI VN.rs et Age. ALLKSTew-jf, l'a , Slay ., 13SS Dasdki-iei Itrrma. lu-bunU 1 h.id been troubled with my kidneys feranumber of years, ned almost even thing without much benefit inttl 1 tried Dandelion ltltbirs. 1 u.ed six hot het Jes and am ple-cul te s.iy 1 am entirely rid of the kidney trouble, besides tny stein belnir toned up se thvt I feel like a dllterent person. I cheerfully recommend the k ene te all atlllcted inthlsway. J VCOIIMLSCllbir. c b.itamd rn.Th.S " IIACKMhTACk " u lasting ami tni-rantiMir-fnme, l'rlisi iVunil ni cents Ker sale by II It. Cochran, Uruul.t. Se IJ7 .Serthliui-en itrisjt. lUsjoKLiex l.rvKH I'sllkts for sick headache erptd liver, iiltteii.imssand ttidli;ostleu Small and ca-y te swsllewr. One pill a dese. l'rlce, JSc l!j ail drugul.Ls fsas-3indTa,'lb,S Tlir. I'.KV. tiKi. 11. 'ill vt hit, et ftourben Ind , say. ' ttelh inv -elf and wlte oweeur lives leSlltl.idl h iji'ii'i ins ( LltK." for sale by 11 II. Cochran, l)i ivtt. Ne. 137 -North yaeein 9 tree t- llUON'a IIOL'SKIIOLII PANACEA. lathemostetTectlve Pain IXwtreyerln the world! Will most surely quicken thu bleed whether Liken Internally or applied externally, and thereby mere certainly 11KL1KV K PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and It t. warranted doable tne streni;Ui of any similar preparation. Itcurm eiln In the Side, Pack or llewel.. Sere Thient, KJieumallstn, Toethachu and AM, VCIIfs, and I. The Oniat ttellever of fain. IlltiiVVS sip it ir.1101,1) PAN ACKA" should bi ier.-i-j fij ly. A Uuc-.poenfulof the Panacea In tau.b er 01 lirt water sweetened, If pr .'.irru.,l U'.ken at budtlme, wtll llitKAK UP A UUI.u. S cents bottle. mXl-lvaM.W.ASw VLUTIIl.Xi. H IHSU A Itl'.OTHI'K. HIRSH & BROTHER'S PROCLAMATION IS TO TIIK hUKCT 1IIAT lllh) MEP The Largest Stock, The Latest Style3, The Finest Quality, The Best Fit -or- MEfl AND BOYS READY-MADE OVERGOATS, Suits and Pantaloons t'DHTHK I.KAST JIO.VE). Mens Kvcryday Overcoats at f iM, IJ.M and f ' &K Men's lluslness Overcoats at II, tl 50 teM Men's ltetter (Quality Overcoats nt 17, 14 te 1.0. Hun's rinn Dress Overcoats ut fli, tit tefiii. Heys' Kvirjilay OvercettH at If, l.W and H. lley' ltetter (juallty Overcoats at il, ilund tj rji. lUiys' Kine Dress Overcoats at fli, IJtellU. ( hlldrun's Ovurcmts lrem it.Ui up. Wehvvea cemplebt a.sertinent of Jlen and Heis' WoelunnhliU from ;Sc. up. Men and Heys' tJndurwiar from I5c up. Men and Heys' Knit Jacket from Mie up. Hen ami fteys' Woolen, UastoraiidKldnleve's Men and ltuis' -Neckwear, C'ellau, Culls und fhlti. Men and Heys' Utim Celts, Overalls nnd ileslcuy. ONE-PRIOE Olothiers and Eurnishers, COlt, NOUTII QUEKN ST. AND CKNTUK SQUAKK. LANCASTKlt, l'A. A f V ia00 TKKTil AHK AH GOOD AS Tl. can be purchased In Lancaster ter I15.(.)t Cell and be cnnvlncud. All work warnuiled, Uaa eduUnUUircid, W. J,. riSUKIt'a Dentist. pl71yd , M e, tri Werth (jueen Btreet, OIIISII 16 BROTHER, MKIIIVAI, a Tin.oi'iienos reu "iuikumatism. R SWINDLER doc. net refer possible umhwrs In lit vie tlie 1 lie Atlilophero. Ce. gladly ruler sillier, ers li-ein rtieuiiintl.tu, neurilla, sclitlca, ner vou.erslck heuliche, kidney and liver com plaints te these who hnxt f'frii nirril of these dl.cVMi.by Athlopheios, mid will liiriilsh inline. 11ud11ddres.es id iiitmi such person, te thoe di'sttliiK Omni. Atlitopheros 1. the euly letm d) ter there diseases that can stand such n test. A. Is 'ihemas, tuba, N. ,sav "Sly son, J. SI, theiims, had been sullerlnit lrem iheiiiiinllstn for sKM'iitl month.. Atliloiihnrei lellevcd I1I111 of the pain, aud ledueed the swellliiR of the liilnts, mid the laiiiene-.. entirely dl.appmmd 1 h ive sismi these li iTlnn iieuratKl ! cuied by tak UiU one dose A I'.e.nd. Mt, lil.ce, , savs " 1 h v 11 tss'll troubled for .oiiie tlme with r! illciv nnd rheu liisilsm, bnniKhteiiiiy werklnit In a damp place. I could rind neremedy lu medicine 1 was nsltirr until I tiled a bottle of Alhlnphore., whlih give ineliiiinedlate relief " Vlrs. A if roil thumten, II North Sliilu strcs't, VV llke.barre, I'a.say. lum net troubled with iheumsll.n new, slnca u.luu AthlciiheriH 1 believe, should It tn any case f All te relieve nnd IHTinauentlv euro, the cnu.e would be that the dlii t tlen. wtire lint f itthfully followed ' I .1 S-ivltr r ireth. Pa , s-ivs "lunvetwe tiottlcel AthlopheicK te uij sl.tei, and she h is eiitln'lv rceverid she was nllllcted wlitiln fl itnni vterv rhruinatl.m nnd si Vitus d inee, niut iltheugh wehad two et the best de. tors.she cralually grew wcirse She would scream fiem pain nlirht and di 1 hevvrtlly ivceminend It ' Ivery drufrtftst should kis-p Alhlofiheins nnd Atilopberos I'llls, but where they cannot lm beuirht of thedrucRl.t the Athlophero. In , Ne. Ill ill street, New erk, will .end either (car rlageer p.ldf en reieipt of reKulsr price, which tit! en per bjtlle for Athlophure. and '-Ci for l'tll. ter liver nnd kldnc) disease., dy.H'p.lv, In digestion, w-eakne., nerv eus dcbtllt, ill. ease of women, con.tipatlen, hvndarhiv, lmpuru bleed, ,c , AlhlophercM I'll . are iilie.imlisl. nev i I weed CMMMONS 1.IM:K Ul.i.1 l.AIOIt, HEADACHE. blCk IIKAKAC1IK ' litis lll MK. bdltei " Vrnirnl M.lhcutitt, ' cuUett.burir, Ky "1 sec In the lest CVufrnJ that J 011 w ant tt remedy for sick headache If you will n.ea remedy that 50U advertise In jour paper every week, I am sun' ou will be greatly benefited thereby and 1 l-tleve cured. 1 bave ticen a.ut leter from sick Headache, 1 can say almost from Infancy, and have tried every remedj 1 could Kel and nev, r found anything te de me any kihhI until t ued spinnen. I Iver Ketfulater t hi. hts n n'irl thiee )cars since I hrst used It and 1 'hip net nad sick Headache .ince, nnd Inn er u. ml b-it two and one half packages of the Itegii labir 1 ent my sl.ter (who bad trim nni te tweattucks of sick ileadai he etry wnkjine half of a pat kane, and .he- lies Het had 11 -bus' I feel fm ec erv one who suiters with Hint I rrl bio disease and I hejHi cu will ict"' tt a trial. i s VIiikris, n v il IwcisIAm llrewii.x 101 , W a. V HI IN V CO It Pi VI, VOLINA CORDIAL CUUKS DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVER, MALA RIA, LIVER COMPLAINT. KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. It Invtif iPittni? nnd linilttMful te taVf, ani. nt tfri'Ht VrihicKi n Mtnltf lneler utk untl Mlina S iimt'ii nnil c. htltlrt 11 It Kif4 nw lift te the uhole vlt tn ! "t-inkftln-nlTi the MtuciV. 'Innlnj; vhu rt-, uml completely Dlgi-dUnK ThU I.HtnfMly contains no hurtful Mlnenils, U compeMxl of rttrffitilr M.'lfc (tMl c;etAlIi Mtul! cine, cximlitm-.. Hktllull, inuklnK H Uufu unJ I'le.LsHiit HeuuMly A llniiK, "eltnn," liy Imilnir phyitclani, teltlnic hnw tn treat .1l-Mit ut Ile(h. tiihIIc.1. ts--'thcr with a n.tt of h.inJnmn curili by new llrwletyp" yrttct, mi receipter IucehIsj, the tU-ril.-r near jeu net kt-sHp eli Cehdml r.'inlt fle, and u tull-elzu t-ottJe will Ixt ut, cturgcf pul.l rRPARKD05LT BV Vellnn Druff nnd Obemtcnl Company, ISAI.TIMUUK, MD .U.S. A. e;i ljilAw B aui.i:y mm.t whisky. PERRINE'S l'l'P.K llAULK"! IALT WHISKY. DVSPKP3IA, IN'OIHESTIO.V nnd nil wnjtlnjr dlseesssean te entirely cunsl by It, 11 A I. A 111. V Is completely entdlcntvil front the system by Its use. PKItltlSK'S 1'UIIK IIAItl.KV MAI.T WHISKY revive the energies of theso worn wtth eicesslve bodily or inciiUil eiferU It nets as ll.SAKKOUAltl) ii,-'iIniteipeiimi In the et nnd rlgorem weather. WTAhK pirt of n wlnt-elassful en your nr rlvul home altar the luhers or the day and the same quantity betore jour breHkfint. llclnit chemically pure, It commends Itself te the med ical professton. WATOH THE LABEL. Nene genuine unless bearfnK the signature el the linn en the label. M. & J. S. PERRINE, NO. 37 NORTH FRONT ST., I'lllI.AIIKI.l'IllA. septa -CmeedA JglXllAUSTKO VITALITY. EXHAUSTED YITAHTT TIIKSCIKXCKer LIKK, the Krnat Wmllcal Werk of the niii en Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Preimtturi) Perllne, K.rrorsel teuth, and the unuild lulstirle-t censeiiuenl thereon. 'l paifes bve. ltAprescrfptlens ferall dUeesus. clntn, full Kilt, only tl.), by mall, sealed, lllustrutlvesamplu free te till yeuin; and mlddle-ayed men for the next 10 days. Address 1)11. VV. II. l'AUKKIt, I IlulUnch Hlreet, l!wten, Uaai. inyn-lyeedAw -piLY'H (JUKAM 11ALM. CATARRH HAY FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM (lives ltollet at Once and C'urea COLD IN HKAl), CATAKHH, HAY FKVKU, Net n Liquid, Hnntr or l'owder, rroefrom In In lurleua Drugs and Olleimtvu Udera, A purtlcle is applied te each nostril and Is &greuable. l'rke fsl cenU at drugglsU ; by mull, ri'Khtered,(jQcta.Clrcnlar free. KLY IIIIOS, DrniiglsLa, Oswego, N. Y. JnlySHyeedAlyw CUKKKUKT11K DKAK. 1'tcli's l'a'-ent Improved Cushioned Kar Drums perfectly ruslnre hearluK and twrferm the work et the 11. it u nil drum. Invlslhfu, com. fertAblu and always In position. All conversa tion and uvun whlsptim heard distinctly. Bend for Illustrated be.iV with testimonials, 1THK1C. Address or call en K. Illscei, riJ llreadway, Sew erk. Mention this paper. lunelMYOOd41yw fpUHK UUAUANTKKU, RUPTURE'. Cure guaranteed by.Dlt. J, H, MAYKU, Iteau ut ouce j no opemlfen or delay from busi ness t tested by hundrodsef cures. Main etnee. HU AUCtl bT., l'UlLA. fiend ler Circular. flYWW LANOAHTKH AND MlU.KKMVll.liK It. lt.-TIMK iTAIII.K. ..Jarsloave Lancasier for Mlllnrsvllln at Jl u 1 nnd 11 ,i n. in., mid S n si n iu nnd N au 11. m .,V,'ri,,"' M'1'ersvllle for l.nncnster nt rVU x and lo-eti n. in., and l.s, sew, t-v) nnd 7 m n, m r RKAN tK)I.UMIIlA KAII.UOAD On ana HUHV KM.HC.t ,,, ,.,. rO...;my:i!,,c.l0,r,aml.'nCJV",Or l ''-'.'" l?S Hi,,'V37 "I" i T.at a. in. and me p. m. Ter t'hlckfe nt 7 il a. in. nnd I j.m m. TUA1N8 I.KAVR UOt.UMIIIA Ter Heading at 7 se n. m , 1XM nnd 3.(0 p. tn. Fer taibniien nt 1 1 33 nnd S.10 p. in. T11AIN8 I.K.VVKgUAIlHYVtl.Mt Fer l.nnrnster nt nnd 7.15 a. m. nnd . n. in Fer lle-vdltiK at a.Ti a. tn. and 2.3S p. 111, l.KAVK KINO H fit HUT (Lancaster,) Fer IteadliiR nl7.3ea, lu., 1 Kiiauil s.iu p. ra: Fer loilmnen nl(U0n.m., 11.40 nnd Mm 11. in. rerOiisrryvlllentwsl a. tn , V1ands.l1 p. tn. l.KAVK l'III.NCKtrilKKr ( Laneiu tr,l Fer ItemlbiH at 7.111a. 111, liNland X.!srip. tn. Fer l4ibanen nt M7 n. 111., 1 ifte and ft im p. m, I or yimrry vllle M 8 je a. m., 4 4J nnd S ii p. in. 1HA1.N8 l.KAVK 1.KI1ANON, Fer Ijvncaslnrnt7-ain.tn., 1J.. nnd 7 30 p.m. Fer cjuarry villi) al 7 2U v m. flUMDAV THAIHS, TIl.MNfl l.KAVK URAIUMU Fer I Jin ces in r nt 7 il n. ir, nnd 4.00 p. tn. Fer quarryvllln nt 4 tu p. in. TltAtNt l.KAVK ytlAHItl V1I.1.K Fer tevnraster, laibanennnd Itmdlniral 7.10 n.in TKA1NH l.KAVK K1NU BT. (lvucAsler.) Fer KewdlnK sua Uibunen nl 8.1W n. ra nnd S.M P in. FerlliiarryvtllenlSMp. m. TKA1NS 1.KAVK PlttNOKST. (lJincasler.) Fer IbvcdliiK nnd Lebanon and 8.18 a. in. and 4 01 p in. FertlnnrryvllleatMSp. m. TltAlNS l.KAVK I.KIIANON, Fer levncuiler at 7 VV v ui. aud J 4.V p. m. Fer tjnnrry villi, nt 3 43 p. in. Fer connection nl Columbia, Marietta June. Hen, lAiictviter Junction, Man helm, Kendlnf told Leluvneu, see time table at all stations. A. M. WIl-SON.Siipertiit.HulenV PKNNHYI.VANIA KAII.KUAI) HCHKD ULK. In effisil from June IJ,1ksu. Trains lscvs Lasiustsk and leave nnd arrtv at Philadelphia as fellows t Miavu LcHtvn WKSTWAIID. Philadelphia. Ijincastir Pacific Eipre.st ll-tvp.m. 1-iVn. iu News Kxpres.t 4.11a.m. n-2ia.ui. Way Pa.-ennpli 4 SI . in. B.la.m. Mivfl train vta ML Joyt 7tum. J1 a. t. a t MallTraliif vtaCelumbia V-M. in Nlaicara Kxpre.. 7ila.m. 9-Ma.tn. Hanover Accem via I'ntutntils. HVIa. in. rast l.lnel 1111a.m. I III p. in. rrclerlck Accetii .... via Columbia 1 IV p. in. Ijvnnutnr Accem .... via Ml Jey. 3 10 p.m. itarrt.hnrK Accem .. Ml p. in. snip, m Columbia A renin 4 40 p.m.. 7'p. m Harrl.tnira Kvpn-ss . 40p m.' 7 lop. m Chicago and tin Kx.. Slpiu. 10-t.Vp. in Western Kipre.jt ... leirtp uu 15.10a. m Leive Arrive st , KASTVVAllD. Lancaster. Phlla. ti Phlla. Kvnre.sf j-.Miv.in. 4 4.V , m rast l.lnel CVa.ln. i-J a. m. Harrl.burK Kipress . 8 10a. m 10-Jiia. in Lanca.ter Accmu ar. KUa.ni. via Mt Jey Columbia Accem ... . tfia.m. II 4.VR. in. Mnshnrn Kipnm It Up. in. Slip. tn. Philadelphia Accem .. 21 A p in. snip. in. Sunday Mall 3 10 pin. SU p. in. Day Kxpres.t .... 4 4V p m. itwp. m, HarrtsburK Accem 1 8 4Vp m. rnVn. in. The Lancaster Arcnminodallen leaves Ham.. Bum at 8 10 p. in. and arrive at Ijvncaatur al JA p m. The Marlnttn Accommodation leavraCnlntn bla al 6 40 a. 111 and reaches Marietta at 8 "A. Alsv leaves Columbia at 114V a. in. tnaiUp. in., reaching Marietta at litU and M, leaves Marietta at 3tA p in. and arrives at Columbia at I'M 1 also, leaves al i 3.1 and arrives at s M. The t erk AccomuuHlatlen leavtvi MarlettAat 7d0 and arrlvin. al lcncaster alti-UOcennectlnif with HamslinrK Kxpre.s ata 10 a. 111. The Krtnlerlck AccoininiKlatlen, west,connecl west,cennecl tnit al ljincAster with rast Line, west, al 1 19 p. m will run thniuKb te Frederick. The Frederick AcaimmrHlallen, et, leaves Columbia at US and reaches Ijincn-.ter at UA p. in Hanover Accommodation, west, cennecttnR at Lancaster with Miuara Kxprens al t'O a. in , wtll run IhmuKb te flanevur, dally, except Hun day Fast Line. west, en Snnday, when flairKed, wtllslnpat Downlnurtewn, Lcsitcwi vllle. Parxes bunr. III. Jey, MlruiMjlhliwn and Allddlelewn, I rhoenlv tmlns whlcn run dally. On Sunday l&e Mall train wu.t runs bv way of Columbia. J It WOOD, Oeneral Piceniriir A(ent. C11A3. K. I'lUII Oeneral Mitnatfer. A TTK.NTION ' ATTKNTIO.N ' A'rtT POTTERY I &. L. EON DERSMITH, P.OOKSKLI.IU. hT VIIO.NKlt AND AU'l DKAI.KIt Ne. -10 Eeat Kin Streot. I.A.NCATKK, l'A. Fall & Holiday Goods, ROIAL WIIIH KSTKlt, III SO AlllA.N. OLD 1VOUV, I.ALK WOliK PKAtllllLOW V A1K-..C AMKOOI.ASS, FI.KVI tall. 1 KltltA cotta and Det l.Te.s AltK.auda Ijvnte Assortment of ARTISTIC NOVELTIES ter Ucdillncnnil Hnllds) dlfls auir2-tld uciioeii Huri'i.ii-'a. JOHI, BAER'S SONS, Nee. 16 and 17 North Queen Streot, LANCASTKlt, l'A., Ollar, Wholesale and IteUII, al Iaiw Prices SCHOOL BOOKS U3K1) IN I.ANOASlKIt CITY AND COUNT1. Old Retidcrfl Ezohanged. SCHOOL SUPPLIES; Liquid Mating, Chalk Crayons, Copy Heeks of All Kind., ritniK Inks, Hteel Pens, Mlates NeUeless Blulel, hlute Pencils, Druwliif; Pen ells. Comtesltton Heeks, Wrlllnir Tablets, Lead Pencils, bchoel tvitchels, Companions, und uvurylhliiK else lu thu Hue of Mctioel Mtutlenury. SIGN OP THE BIG BOOK. r-i.L fJH-MM, ' vtr Ai.uv.wr.it. ART WALL PAPER STORE, NO. 131 NOltTH Q.UKKN 8TUKKT, The tlme of hlKh prices for Inferior grades el Wall Papera Is a tnliiK of thu p.t.t KlCKant Wall Pafier and Window Hhades al lowest mar ket prices We have In stock the lineal as well as the cheapest Paper made. If you Intend paptirlnx your house coma and leek ul our goods and our prices will surprise you. All kinds of Window Dhades ready.madn and made te order. H e have au elegant line or Cur tains In huavy and light weight. Poles, Chains, Henks, Plus, Vestlbulu ltetls, Htitlr Keds and uvcnihlnit bolengliig ten llrst class Paper and Shude Heuse -Kvaiiilnu our goods and coin P'ire prices. ALFRED SIEBER, 134 North Queen Streot, LANCASTKlt, PA- MAVMMMMT. TLTAOHINKKY, Ae. te- STEAM HEATING Latest and Most Improved INaiNES TrKliei, T.rUbli ir SUlimrj. New or Bocend-Uond DOILB34B, WATFra TANK8, 8EPAHATOR8, Maehiwi or liar-Am Wee men tu done and kepi In Machine Whops. OALLOBOIADDIUs, Ezra F. Landis, WOBKB-C37 NORTH CHEERY BTBBBT, LmriSTiR Pi, n7tfdAw QTOltAUK AUD COMMISSION WARBHOU8B, DAN11CL MAYKU, aecaiyd No.iByestChetnuiHuoou I'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers