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THE "LANCASTER DAILY INTELIAfaENCEK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1887.
V
FAMOUS UNKQUALMAUIU AGES.
h. K Aicherlti llie llrenklvn Maxntlnn
Tlie world (llMenr(t, ami rljtlilly e, tlie
nmrrlsKoef Diwniuber with May, and wlitm
audi umrrlngtH tcxilc place In former tlniM
lliey wrte nun illy roenrilool In hihiie audi way
attliU "211 Anoint (ITS.!). At Hlli, (Up.
tain lUinltlnn, iiRril W, te Mr. Miinann, n
Imly el titiiU and forlnne, a0(l HT.." We my
llniletnn HilUtnnennl elRlity yr ilwoeii
nil old linn iwiil lih brlde. In I'ebniary,
'(f ltotert .Indue, ev., or OoeUnbtirgh,
Ireland, aged "it, te Mli Annie NoiiKent,
K0d Jr.. Ile nerved In King William'
warn, wid received n ball In bin home." I'm
lli'iilsni or helnlit, aa well et , fortnne,
nnd IedkIIi of courtship wero olten alven i
" UeoBinl'er (ITiA). At Yerk, Mr. TheiiiaH,
h uronndler In tbn YorkMiIre militia, lx
root two Indies hlgb, te MIm Hannah Ten.
nlek, et Clearlmn, tlirce feet two lucliea high,
Willi h fertunn el Itte thousand petimla,"
And en April Mb, 178ft, at Klplay clmrch,
Mr. Rebert l.eni; win married te Ml" Key
nard , between Ibem there wa Ulnpirlty
lielli of ni;n nnd aire "tlie tirldeitrnfliu belli
tblrty-Mnim jeri of age, and mero than
nix font blab 1 thn brlde twenty yeara old ami
llltln nn.re limn three feet IiIrIi." Thn word
or it inarrtaice In 1770 or a poiinle RROd ro re ro
pei'thdl) Ml nnd 8T. oendlldo thin : "And
wind l 'III mero remarkable, tbnrn bad
Imhiiiu court hli carried en betwixt tliem for
mero tlinit nlxl yours."
Itlx right that thriroNheiild be a Keneralty
iIIUuicmI foelliu; In noclety advome te the
marriage el HmeiiH far romevod In years
from one auethur. lint although imuh mar mar
rUKiaare unequal, they are net always nn.
happy. One of tlie meat rotnarkable mar
riage of IIiIk kind In modern tlmea wait that
efltin Hen. Cttellnfl KIlabettiHaiah Norten,
KramldauKhter el Richard llrlnaley Miorl Mierl
dan, nnd hee alstera, beautiful and highly
Itirted llke liorself, latoime roapectlvnly
linrheaa or S meruit and Conntea el Dur Dur
fertu, mother nt the prenftnt Lord Dillferln,
the Krcat diplomatist. The lien. Mra. Nor Ner Nor
ten hitd Ikxui divorced Irem ber InmUiul, the
Hen. lloergo (.'hnppel Norten, rer a (real
many j earn; aim Mini neon confined te ber
rbalr by rlietiinallani ler thn preylnim llve
vem, yel tin marrlul Hlr William Hlerllnif
Maxwell when alie wi Ien past elgtity and
he pantxlxty. Te lb we who think that mar mar
rlue la a merely physical union, net n aacr
mental frlendnhlp of soul with aeul, there
iiiuxt aoeui aomeihlug unnatural In audi a
marriage. Hut II the purpone of marrlaKe le
cempnntnnMilp, Bnd net iiierety the procrea
tion of children, tnen thore may be emthlnfc
touehltiK and lieaiitlfiil In the protectKic arm
el a tren) man thrown around an aaed form,
and In the union by marrlaRO et thoae who
en In eaeli ether the iiiialltlea they love.
In the rollenlnK collecltoii or unequal
marrlat:'"1 the writer baa followed no ene line
of dllHien, whether twwed upon age, station,
money or Intelligence. Heme of theae mar
rlaxen tuititHl out well, othent unhappily.
Inoeme the very lneiiullty was a bend or
union, whlle In ethers the best years et llfe
wtre tnt In reRrettliiR the Irruvocable
le We say lrrotekabln, becMtise dlvoree
cannot obliterate the lactef marrlaRe, though
It limy annul Its legal terce. If there be
children, the tins ofnAture that bind thorn te
thelr parents, even II these parents be Ifgnlly
and socially loreor partel from each ethor,
cannot be sundered by any law court.
The clandestine marriage of Uoertfo the
Fourth, when Prince et Whales, wltti the
licnutllul Mrs. rilrherbert, whose sincere
Keman ( athellc faith prolected her Irem dis
honorable proposals, wst a conspicuous ln ln
stanre of unequal marrlsRO In rank. Mrs.
Adam, wlte 01 Jehn Adams, then Amer lean
minister at the Court of Ht. James, In ene or
her loiters, speaks el seeing the pair at a ball
at the French nuihasader'a. Hhe says
"The l'rlnre of Wales came about sleven
o'clock Mrs. Fltxherbert was also present,
but I could net distinguish her. (tut who
Is the lady" methlnks 1 bear you say. Hhe
is a lady et fashion te whom, against the
laws of the realm, the I'rlnce of Wales Is prl.
vstely married, as Is unequivocally believed.
.She appears with him lu all public parties,
and he avows his marriage wherever he
ilares. They have been the tnple et conver
sation In all companies for a long tlme, and it
Is new said that a young Geerge may be ox ex
ported lu thn ceursM et the summer. She
was a widow or thirty-two years or age whom
he a long tlme persecuted, in erder te get her
upon his own terms; but finding he could
net sneered, he qulcted her conscience by
matrimony, which howevor valid In the eye
or Heaven Is set axldn by the s's el the
laud, which forbids a prince el 1 3 bleed te
marry a subject." ?
Tn Oar et Ktissla wai inerp eatlcally
married te the l'rlncesa Dolgerc-ka, the
mother of four et bis ast breed el Ulegltl
mate rhlldren . ut least the marrlage was
Kenerally rriertel ti bave taken place at the
close et 1S0, nnd the repnrt was net contra
dicted. The lrinces I.oulfe, et England, married
socially beneath her when she wedded the
Aiarqiilsnl Leme, In 1-71. It was stated by
Mr. Uladstone In the llouse et Commens,
when nsklng ler a dowry for her Royal
lllKhnese, that the Ilonne or Argyle bad
resl bleed In Ita veins. The old Kmporer
of (Jrrmnny, whose son nnd heir la the hus
lmd of Ixmlse's eldest sister, the Princess
Royal, or Kugland, (jueen Icterla's eldest
rlilld, iiretested In Vain against the Loulso Leulso Loulse
lxrno marriage, nnd the vision of plebelan
Intermixtures which he aaw In the dlstanoe
has al renily ceme te pass, Lady Mary Camp
U11, enn of time's slsters, having married
Captain Tayler, el the Twenty-third Koyal
Welsh Fusiliers. The I'rlncess Louise Is
elder than her husband.
Prince Kjland Honaiarte get twenty mil
lion Iraucs lesIde the estate or Kan Den a te
by ills marVlsge with Mile. Marie lllanc,
daughter el M. lllanc, who kept the gaming
tables at Monace, nnd died worth llve mil.
lien ,-KiiintlH sterling. The rather of Pnuce
Kelaud, I'rlnce i'lerre llenapart, married
Mlle. Klfllii, a peer seamstress, 'lhreetlmea
was the msrrlnge ceremony performed at
ditlerent times and places, se as te ballleNa ballleNa ballleNa
poeleon the Third who get it twice annulled
and te miike the two children of I'rlnce
Pierre nnd his wife legitimate under French
law. Prince Keland was ene of the two.
Anether and richer gambler than M. lilane
letl six million francs te his widow, but she
lest her wit at sueh a wludtall, and was put
Inte a private a-jylutu. There Madame
Ilennret, whose husband had fermed the
gaming-tables at lladcn, w as carefully troated
hy Dr. Thulle, the young assistant physlclau
and as seen as alie recovered she ettered him
her hand, with an annuity of eight thousand
a year In It. Relatives tried In vain te break
the marriage and marital unity.
Aaren llurr'H tlrst wile, Mrs. Prevest, was
ten years elder than himself, and had two
sons. Hhe was neither beautilul nor wealtby,
but Hhe was highly cultlvated, with great
loveliness of character. The marriage was a
happy one, notwithstanding ISurr'a moral
detects. He said in alter years that It till
manners weie superior te the common run
of men, 11 wasewing te me insensieie inuu inuu
ence of his wl They went but little Inte
aojlety. In his Boveaty-elghth year be mar
ried Madame J uinul, but they were seen sep
arated. Lady Harsh Cadegan, daughter et William,
tbe llrst Karl Cadegan, was married at thd
age of thirteen te Uharles, seoend Duke et
Klchmend, aged eighteen. It Is said that
this marrlage was a bargain te cancel a
gambling delit between their parents, Lady
Harah being a ce-helress. The duke was
then IQtd March, and was brought from col
lege as the llttln lady was brought from
school for thn marrlage coremony, wbleb
took placontThe Hague. The bride was ner
vous and bashful, but the bridegroom ex
claimed, ' Hurely you are net going te marry
me te that dowdy ?" Married they were,
howevor, and his tutor took him oil te the
continent, while the bride went back te her
mother. Three years after LordMareh re
turned Irem his travels, having such a dis
agreeable recollection of his wife, he was In
no hurry te Jein her, and went tbe llrst even
ing te the theatre. There he saw a lady ae
' beautiful that he asked who she was. "The
reigning toast, Lady March," was the an
swer. He hastened te claim her, and thelr
lifelong allectlen ler each ether Is much
cetnmvnted upon by contemporaneous writ
era. In the case of another similar marriage In
England, the united ages of the parties con
cerned was thirty-live, the bridegroom being
tweuty-ene and the brlde fourteen. It was
emuwhut et a novelty te observe the inter
estlng brlile mi the following day exhibiting
her skill en the skipping ropeon the pave
ments In thesireet.
Harriet Mellen, who married Lady Bur-deit-Uemts'
grandfather, Themas Ueutts, In
his old age, and then married the young
Duka of Albans, was net the only actress
wim :iss ueuereu her position tiy marriage.
In 1721 Anastasla Itoblnaen married the Earl
or Peterborough ; Lavlnla 1'enten married
the Dukeoruelton in K61 ; Elizabeth Far
ren married the Earl el Derby In 1707;
Louisa Heuntnn married the Earl or Crven
In 1W 1 1 Mary Ilolten married Lord Thur
low in 1813 ; Maria Keete married the Earl
of Harrington in 1S30; M1M Peyton, the
singer, married Lord William Lennex, son
Ot the Duke of Klchmend, in 1822 ; Kstherine
Utepheni reirrisct the Sut or Kins in 1V39 j
Ellwbelh O'Nelll marrlCMl Hlr W. Wrlxen
lleoeher In 1HII) Leu Its Murdattnt married
Hlr W. Itoethloy In 18M : and Miss Hoblnsen
marrled Hlr UharU Kellx Hmlth, and Mls
Einlly Haundnrs married Hlr William Den.
The wlfoef Moliammed was twenty years
elder than thrrprephet, and (loergo Kllet dls dls dls
tanoed her husband, Jehn Walter Cress, by
the asms lnngth of years. Jehn Heward, the
philanthropist, also marrled out of gratltude
a woman twonty-seven yeara hl aonler, he
being then twentyllve, ahe llfty-twe. Jo Je Jo
Mephinn wasslx years eldor than Napeleon.
Jehn Wllkes, the Kngllsli agluwr, married
lady ten yeara his senior, who get a divorce
rrem him for his conjugal Inridolllles. Dr.
Jehnsen marrled the widow I'orter, who was
forty eight, while he was only twenty-0110.
Twenty-twe years he was a kind and alloo alleo alloe
tlonatn husband te her, and his prayer en
the annlversary of her death Is ovlilenro et
the constancy with which he tneuruml for
her. He w61 only forty threo when she died,
but never married again. Hhakeapoare was
olghteon when he marrled Anne Hathaway,
and ahe was twenty-live. ....
The lale Dean Clime, or Oarllsln, when a
widower or nlghty-feur, with many grand
children, marrled the wealthy Mra. Hedson,
or the Keckery, Carlisle Hhe wns aovonty aevonty aoventy
lour when she married the dean, and lllty
when she marrled Mr. HoJsen, her tlrst hus
band, who was aoventy-eno.
Hometlmos an unequal marrlage Is tee
much for ene or ethor or the parties. Miss
Parker, et (Irnnvllle, Mass., a maiden with
fifty thousand dollars, fell In leve with Jehn
Field, hoadwalter in the Ottawa hotel. He
dletl seen nrier thelr marrlage, from nvor-ex
citemunt at finding hlmseir a Ileuedlck nnd a
nalHib.
The seoend marriage or M. De Losseps was
oxtreiuely romantic Mlle. de Drags, who
was net then nineteen, loll In leve with him
when he was ever sixty, and llrst betrayed
her reelings when proNentlng him with a
rese. The marrlage was celobrated contem
poraneously with the Hum canal fetes, and
lstimall Pacha, then Khedlve of Egypt,
madosileudld presents te the brlde. Eight
children have resulted from this unequal
marrlage.
Peter tbe Great of Hussta married a peas
ant who bocame his wisest counseller,
and worthy of her Imperial crown.
Milten's marrlage was an oxample of
Inequality tmth In Intolleet and In lemper,
and se was Jehn Wesley's wlie said, when
his wife left him, " I did net send her
awav ; 1 will net call her tstck." Jeremy
Tayler, thn Hhakespeare el divines, lllshnp
cf Down and canon and chaplain te Charles
the First, msrrlml theunfortunate monarch's
natural daughter, Miss Jeanna llrldges.
Hamuel llutler, author or " Hudlbras," at
tiny years seemnd te add te his nncurlty far
the futiire ny marrying 11 widow named
Herbert, who was of geed family and for
tune ; but this prospect proved n delusion.
In consequouco or tlie fall ure et parties en
whom the lady's fortune dopemlod. Dry Dry
den's wlfe wished she was a book that she
might enjey mere of his company. He re
piled, " He an almanac,then, my dear, that I
may changn you ence a year."
The late Countess Frances Waldegrass was
the daughter et the singer. Hhe marrled
four husbands, two of thorn belng et tlie
Waldegrass family, and the last the Eight
Hen. Ublchester Kertescue, new Lord Car Car
llnglerd. Charles Augusta Leuis Phtlllpe D'Ense
Vanhagen, who was liern lu Dusselderf,
February 111, 1785, and died October 10, 1HM,
married en boplember -T, lsll, a lady lour leur
teeu years eldor and far mero talented tbau
himself. This was Htehel An ten la Fred Fred
erlque Levin, at llerlln, In 1771, who was
bem of Hebrew parents named Torrew,
which they changed te Levin, when they
made thelr fortune by commercial specula
tion. In childhood they showed great fondness
for study, and at twenty years of age had at
tracted the attontlen of the most distin
guished men of the tlme. In ISOBsbemet
Vanhagen. Her salon was the resort et such
men as the two Hchlegels, the two von Hum Hum
beldts, Uentz, Tieck, ell, Ilrlnkmanu, Le
helne. Hhe dled In ISM.
ThoclrcumsUncesef Lady Hurdetlo-Ceutts'
marriage with Mr. William Ash mead Hart
lett, who has slnce taken her name by legal
license, are tee well known te the American
public te need repetition. HulUce It that the
marrlage, though se much commented upon
at the time, Is admitted by all who knew tbe
parties te have resulted lu perlect happiness
and contentment te both el them.
JO IIS BKtCMUK.
Ths Met I'rolllle Iiitsnter et the Ntneteelilti
Century.
The most prellUc Inventorer the nluoteonth
century Is Jehn Ericssen. Captain Jehn
Ericssen, who carries the welght et his eighty
tour years with much dignity, was born In
the province or Werrneland, Hwodeu, In
1S03. He entered the navy aa ensign In HIM,
was employed In surveys In Northern
Hweden, and rese te the rank et captain. In
1320 he came te England te Introduce
his luvontlen of n " llame engine," but
owing te the circumstances under which
it was tried, It proved unsuccessful. Hoen
afterward he resigned bis commission in the
Hweedlsh navy, and deveted himself, In
England, te mechanical invention, Including
tbatel the steam boiler, ou the principle or
artificial draught. The principle was applied
in the "Novelty," a locomotive engine which
he constructed te compete ler a prl te ettered
In 1S29 by the LlverKXl and Manchester
Railway for the lightest and safest locomo
tive engine The "Novelty" failed by an
accident te meet the conditions or the prlz,
which waa awarded te Geerge -Stephen. In
1830 he went te New Yerk, where he was In
1811, employed te construct the war steamer
Princeton, the tlrst ever built in which the
propelling machinery was below the water
line, and out et the reach et shot. Te the
Londen exhibition et 1851 be sent several In
ventions for which be received prizes. In
1352 be built the Ericssen, a steamer or 2,000
tens, lltted with caloric engines, which he
had previously invented while in England
in 1313. Although the experiment waa satis
factory In several respects, the engine did
net develop sulllelent power te glve a requi
site rate of speed, and he thereupon turned
his Intention te the manufacture of stationary
calorie englnea ler purposes in which no
great amount et power was requlred. He
will be best known In connection with the
"Novelty" (se called from tbe name of the
llrst one) iron ships with revolving Iren
turreta ler the guns. The " Monitor" a
mall vessel built by him In luO days proved
mere thsn a match ter the Confederate iron
clad "Merrlmae," which bad just before
(in March, 1802 1 destroyed the two tluest
lrlgates in the United Htates navy. Or late
years Mr, Ericssen has been trying te perfect
iun nuiar-uiigine, ana no iscouudent that hH
" Destroyer" oeuld sink the " Invlnclble,"
the most formidable vessel or the itrlllsh
navy In lllteen minutes He lives in a large
roomy house in New Yerk city, which
atands in thn neighborhood, abounding In
cheap Unement buildings, and refuses te
move, living In his beuse exactly aa It was
thirty years age. He Is ene et the men of the
age.
I'rUuu Fer t'lnt OfTmler,
Richard Vaux and ex-Governer Heyt have
prepared a draft or a law for the manage
ment of the Huntingdon prison, new moving
toward completion. The underlying
thought is te separate young eflenders from
the hardened professional criminal, te give
them the opportunity or wemlng out their
own reformation by making the sentence In
derternilnate, that is, for no fixed term, se
that the authorities, en belng satiaoed of a
real Intent en the part or the offender te lead
an honest llfe, may release him, subject te
the tight te rearrest him if he should again
go Inte criminal courses. At Eluilra, N, Y.,
this method has been In force for tome
yean, and Ita advocates, claim that It baa
Worked welU
Ptj SzTvik4yC-jBjkMjB
FASCINATING SPOUT.
rim
1't.HAMUltMB ur rum iw
'Mill', 1,111 M AMI 1IVVK.
WITH
Ths tlrni llavs a Tt Ter Augllnf-llew
Thr f'd Iloek-Tho Dimrullr
In (Utlmrliif Ksrthnarint anil
Oilier Klnils el IUII.
llawlhnrne lu the protace te hi " Marble
Faun," ene of, ir net the best et hi work, In
which he se exquisitely portrays thoae rleh
and delightful Italian soenes, and se
graphically describes various Italian object,
antique, inedlmval, pictorial and statuesque,
says t " While reproducing the book en the
bread and dreary sands of Red car, with the
gray German ecean tumbling In upon me,
and tbe northern blast always howling In
my ear, thn completo change of scene, made
theso Italian romlnlseensos shine out se viv
idly that I could net find It in my heart te
cancel them." This very " completo change
of scene " that Inspired the great romaneor te
iwrtray, under a wintry sky, a soft and
sunny clime, prompts me, en this cold,
stormy day lu this snow-bound city te wrlte
the following artlcle, which partakes of tlie
fragrancoef the summer and the beautle of
the country :
Of all sports and diversions, fishing Is, by.
many odds, the ene that Is tbe most univer
sally onjeyod and Indulged In by all classe
of poeplo, without respect te age or sex. Gun
ning, yachting, beating, racing, etc,, are
sports which are ecullarly adepted only te
such who are oqulpped, financially,
physically and otherwlso with the
nocessary acqulromenui and qualifica
tion for such diversions. The "whining
school boy, with shining morning face,"
may be tee young and Inexporlencod te
handlea fowling-piece, manlpulate the ears
nf a beat, or own a fast tretter, but he is net
flbn young or Inoxperieneed te eUectivnly
wield the red and line ; and he Is generally
mere skilled In the various ways and means
of seduclng from their watery home the
finny denizens of the streams than hi elder
brother who, " bearded llke the pard," Is
better fitted te seek the " bubble roputatlen"
et a sHirtsman by shouldering hi double deuble double
liarrelod brem h-leader, 6r putting upon the
turf his 2:10 trotting borse. Even the aged
Bire, " In lean and sllpper'd pantaloon,"
with " spectacles en nose," whose nerves are
tee shattered and eyesight tee dim te allow
film te pene as a sportsman, can nevertheless
de considerable oxecu'len with his ten cent
red and line. Fishing, llke overythlng else,
ha Its ru and ren. argumenU It bright
and dark sides. There are men and boys
who can derlve as much " poetry of life "
rrem fishing In the scorching beat of a July
sun, as tbe sontlmental maiden finds In loll
ing the dreamy summer hours away with
the " latest nevel out," In her slken ham
mock beneath the shady mountain troes. I
bave heard men and boys, returning from a
dsy's Ashing with empty bags and stomachs,
blistered bauds and necks, yet with smlld
of satisfied pleasure playing ever thelr
bronzed visages, declare that "fishing beat
everything." Then again I have heard men,
sour-faced, gloomy, and cress, who, desntte
tbe fact that their luck as fishermen had
been remarkably geed, declare that " tithing
Is devilish peer sport at the host."
The little truant urchin, who knew overy
turn and bend et our adjacent streams,
deems his dream el bliss complete as he sits
blistering his neck In the 110 degrees or
scorching summer heat, watching his
palnted cork " bobbing Berenely " upon the
placid Ixneni et the quiet stream. Te
Hntllr slide thn shining sucker
rrem the boaem of the pond.
And the pike with mouth a-pneker
Te iwit-i) hltn te thn liritjtu ltey end,
Is te realize his fendest hopes and ambitions.
What recks he If he does burn Ills neck and
soil his broecbes In the excitement of the
pert? Hucb tritles only give It a keener
relish, and are as proudly borne and as tri
umphantly exhibited, as the scars the soldier
carries as marks et valor and herole deed
achieved en the Held of battle. The bamboo
pole, linen llne.and painted cork have fascin
ations which nene can resist, low, Indeed,
there are who knew net hew delightful It
Is te
Twin the cat nth nhllohe twitches,
Mlna the aun-fl'h skyward swpt .
Hum your nick and wet your lireecnca
In the sunny month of sepu
Ner Is the onjeymont of this sport con
lined te the male sex only. There are
maids and matrons, and plenty of thorn, tee,
who can get as much real, genulne, satisfac
tory pleasure from a day's Ushlugas they
can derlve Irem a Uve-mlnutes' survey of
their pretty selves In a French-plate mirror
and that's saying a geed deal. And I have
seen many a young lady go Inte ecstacles of
exoitement aa she gloefully " sw ling the un
fish skyward swept."
I knew or one young lady In particular
who 1 passionately fend or fishing. In fact,
the sport Is se indescribably pleasing and
fascinating te her that only ene pesseased of
an adamantine heart can restrain the shed
ding el sympathetla tear ler the awful,
awful sullsrlngs nf the tinny tribes that are
made the mortal victims or this phenomenal
fomale angler's lntonse devotleu te the red
and line. The fearful whelesale havoc she
has made amongst the harmless denlzen et
the watery deptba of the Conestoga I awful
te contemplato. Hhe has led crusade alter
arussde against them. During last summer
she headed no less than a dozen expeditions
of enthusiastic fomale followers against thelr
Btrongheld at the City Mill the Gibraltar or
the Conestoga, These expeditions carried
death and destruction into tbe ranks or the
finny tribes, and tbe oxpedltlonlsts returned
from tbe ensanguined fields et slaughter
Hushed with victory, dragging the gerry
bodies or their victims attached te stout
cords through the principal thoroughfares of
Lancaster.
Tlie abeve is only cited as an Instance te
show hew the gentler sex are sometimes
carried away with the excltements of this
pert et Bperta It is no exaggerated case,
and I dare nay thore are many mere such
daring fomale anglers lu our geed city.
And this love of the softer sex ter tlshfng be bo
stews upon the sport an additional charm.
It gives te It a flavor of romance. In fact,
any sport that woman enjoys In common
with man Is sooner or later bound te show
a romantic phase. It can't be otherwise,
owing te the Irrevocable law et caiue and
ellect. Many a tale of love baa been told in a
fair maiden's ear,
11 Hy the indrtbt river, the trees bendlnse'er.
Where an old beat Is moored te tbe green,
shady xhere ;
And a youth and maiden sit Ien in line's
dream,
With thelr rUhlng reds floating away down
thestrvaui."
lint,
Te have aglil
All In n whin,
Willi eicttecl Humer tranttc,
Te pull loe last
Andloseabasa.
la net quite se reuiuntlc.
The fact et the matter is, that white women
as anglers give a color of remance te the
sport, they yet detract considerably from the
real genulne satisfactory enjoyment et the
same. It Is as impossible for a woman te be be be
ceme skilled In the sclence of fishing, aa it Is
for one el our sex te beoemo adepts in the art
of frizzing and banging the hair and painting
and powdering the face, (Net a very geed
comparison, perhaps, but It Illustrates the
point at any rata)
Have you ever seen one of these dainty
squeamish little maids trying te bait her
book T It's n rare sight, I can assure you.
With ber pretty little 11030 (It isn't always
such a very llltle nose either) turned heaven
ward, her cherry lips with the satne up
ward tendency, and a leek or unutterable
disgust In her "meek, brnwu eyeV' she
makes the attempt. A ceuple little pat te
make it step its "horrid Mtulrmlug," and
then ceuiOH the tug or war In dissevering
the worm Inte proper bailable portions; thou,
with but 110, 1 will net particularize-farther;
for, ter aught I knew, the poriiserefthia arti
cle may have the misfortune te be just such
a "dainty, sqeamtsh, little maid' and It
Is far from my deslre te Incur the displeasure
et se deslralile a reader. The method of
putting a worm en a Qsh-hoek, devised by a
certain "little brown-eyed nsher-makt" I
have heard tell of Is one worthy et adoption
by all evor fastidious devetees et the red and
line. Hbe takes the worm from the bait-box
by mean of an old table knife taken along
for that excluslve purpose, turns her head
away while she severs it lu two, then gives
the squlrmlug portion "what Paddy gave
the drum," with the flat blade of the kulfe
till llfe Is entirely extinct, alter which she
dexterously put it en her hook by means of
Bn old rag, se as net te touch the " horrid
thing" with her "Illy lingers." ( Printed In In
Htructlens et tblsand ether ingenious methods
will be furnUhed te applicants by the fair de
viser and inventor of them, whose address
may be obtained by Inquiring of the writer.)
Yeu never hear of a geed fisherman
" blowing" beforehand, of the luck he ex
pects te have when he gees ashing. Ne ; It
U only the Inexperienced, loeso-bralned,
nhD
'Bllvor-heok" Vnglnr who will let overy
body knew that I10 I going fishing en the
morrow, and Invite the town toeomo tip te
the heuse theiext nvenlng and aoe the
"mess he will hae." Remember, there thero thore
fore, ye whom It may concern that,
If you would a fishing go
About your luck you must net blew,
Then, II you de net ml nil a tUh,
Te kick yourself you will net wlah
The dllllculty of HDcurlng halt Is nlten,
mero or less, n detrlment te the thorough en en on
eoymont et fishing. F.very ene knows hew
carce earthwerm are in the;dry summer
Boasen. 1 have often dug for two hours and
a hair In our back yard for a half-dezen or
morn tiunv llsh-wenns. Of rnurse worms
are net the only kind el bait used for fishing
(I am net relorrlngte bass and trout fish
ing just new) Mussels, toads, grasshoppers,
eta, eta, are all said te make oxcellonUialt,
but none of theso are socured without mero
or less trouble, I will give an Illustration of
till point.
One day last summer while fishing near
Kanck's Mill 1 was thus accosted by a rather
eldish man just arrived en the scene with
red and line:
"Hay, partner, get any halt7"
" Yes ; a few worms.''
"Kin youiparenny'"
"Oh, 1 guossBe, dm Imvoyeu no bait of
your own?"
"Net a cussed ball," helping hlmself te
mine with no niggardly hand. "Yeu see
IK Jlt till 'ere way. Ylsterday ovenlng I
aeen million an' millions of little toads a
beppen about ever here te 'a brick yard.
New toads I my favorite bait ; se this morn mern
lngl went ever te that 'ere brick yard with
my bait kittle te put the llttlocrltters In eh
fast a I caught 'etn. Well, dem me, If I
dld'nt search every square Inch of ground
In that 'ere brick yard evor twice, and net
one solitary toad did I see no Blr, net ene
dern toad oeuld I find, though there was
millions of 'em there l&it night.
" Probably you wero tee early. Toads,
especially those.of yeunger growth, may net
be In tbe habblt or getting up and stirring
about se early In the morning," I ventured
te suggest.
"Might be j but blast my buttons, If that
alnt the second time I get left that 'ere way.
I belleve the llttln critters knows Jist when
It Is te thelr lnterest net te be 'up and stir
ring about."
What llaherraan has net had Just such
provoking oxperlencos In securing bait? I
knew I have, and 1 de net etten lndulge In
tbe sport,
Thore are many ether points that I might
touch upon, but as this subject Is rather a
trite one I guess I had better desist. I can
not however clese without referring the
reader, ir he Ins net read It, te Max Adler'a
Out 0 7 he llurly fliiry, li which he will
find a most humorous and Interesting disser
tation en the itibject et tlshlng. Read It, it
you want te enjoy a hearty laugh.
Jl.IlUY CllUNCllKll.
vHur. rer.ir ADt.ru.
Ill strong Warfare .tgalnit the Initially of
Child Lsher.
Child labor, which has often been agitated
from tlme te tlme, has again received due at
tentlen In the lecturs given before the society
of Ethical Cultureat Cblckeruig Hall, New
Yerk. Proressor Adler the most promlnent
person Interested, quoted statistics et thou
sands of children employed at work In the
United Htates tinder the age or twolve years.
He earnestly requests Investigation, such as
will lead te a speedy movement for the reliel
or these young etlpr!ngs cf humanity.
Hpeaklng personally and directly of himself,
Air. Adler says, "New the question of child
labor 1 a 8orleua one and the evil Is growing.
My especial interest in the matter is in tbe
subject et manual training. I already di
rect a school for instruction In mntters por
tioning thereto. We have about threo hun
dred and fifty children in that school, and I
claim that we have successfully worked out
the problem of combining ordinary educa
tion in the English branches with manual
training. New I suggest special schools for
experimental trial of manual training and
believe that these schools should be for chil
dren between the age of twolve and fourteen,
who should there t taught the use of tools.
Returning te the subject of child labor, Prof.
Adler aald that that 11 Is closely related te the
soheol question and certainly demands legis
lative treatment, the eils complained of are
real and pressing and requlre Immediate
remedy, It It be dexired te protect the com
munity Irem the consequences or se large a
proportion of young children taken from
school at ; be tender uu age. Professer
Felix Adler was Iwru at Al7tn, Hesse, Oer
many, August 13th, ltd. He studied In
llerlln and Heidelberg, aud camnte America
studying and graduating at Columbia ool eol oel
lego, New Yerk. He was appointed pre
feaser or Hebrew In Cernell I nlverslly, In
1874, and founded, two years later, the
Society of Ethical Culture, which has Its
centre in New xerk and a branch In Chicago.
Mr. Adler has published several Items et in
terest en ethics, his many production being
entitled "Creed and llwJ" In 1877. Mr.
Adler'H deslre te elevate humanity has be
come with him a tlxed purpose, irem which
he allows no deviation.
A Teail'4 IntelllKeme
rrem the Atlanta Constitution
I was one day digging up a true with Pro Pro
feseor Hard well in order te transplant It, says
Themas Hill, D. D., In a paper read in an
Eastern city. Twe or threo ethor profossers
Btoed looking en, and 1 called thelr attontlen
te an old toad near by and advised them
te watch him. They laughed, but en my
questioning them confessed they had never
seen a toad eat, 1 threw him home small
earthworms as we threw thorn up with the
spade. The professors were us delighted us
children te see the dexterity with which he
snapped them up. Presently 1 turned up
with one spadeful or earth an onormeus
earthworm. 1 threw it te the toad and ob
served in blm the meit decided evidence or
reasoning power and executive ability that I
ever saw in an animal At llrst he watched
It, as a teid always will in the cisu of a large
worm, the two ends alternately In order te
see which was the hevl. The worm is rough
one way and smooth the ether, therefore his
bead can be put down the toad's threat easier
than the tall end, nnd cannot be pulled out
half se easily.
When my toad had decided which was the
head he transferred It uy 0110 flip el his
tongue te his stomach, and instantly nipped
hi jawa tight together. The major part of
the worm being In the Hlr, writhed about
and twisted itself around the toad's
head. The lead walled until thn cell was
loosed, and thou gulped denn half nn Inch
mero or the worm, and took a fresh nip with
his Jaws. Hutttieie were many hair Indies
In tbls enormously large worm, and when
the toad had succeeded by successive gulps In
felting down mero than halt ltswhole length
nte his stomach his jaws began te grew
tired, and he oeuld net prevent the worm
from working his way partly out again bo be
tween the gulps. Presently the worm was
werKmg out much faster man tne teau ceuiu
swallow.
My sympathies were with the toad ; partly
because he was higher In the scale of being,
but chiefly becaufce I had petted toad and
felt aa though my honor was at stake. I was
uvKiuiimg 10 rear lest 1 huuuiu uavu inu mor
tification el seeing the worm escape. Hut I
did Injustice te the toad ; his genius rere te
the occasion. He brought his right hind
feet upagalnat his abdomen, grasped through
the walls et hlsjabdemen bis stomach, and the
worm within it, and at each successive gulp
took a fresh grasp with his feet, thus heldlug
the worm from going out, and boeh succeeded
in swallowing the whole.
Mr. Ileerge nct IjukI AdiertUemenu.
Frem the Chicago Tribune.
As editor of the Yuncfnrcf Henry Geerge,
we take It, will refuse te insert, at any price,
advertisement, of lands for ale.
T1IK WHITE MONTHS.
11. A. Uakes In N, V, Independent,
Frem tlme te tlme across the fleeting,
sunny days of January, the florce fro
giants play thelr unsparing lashes. Tbe air
bites and sting llke flre ; mist donse as
smoke rlse whom the rlver In tintrammeled
freedom races along Its rocky bank ; all
living thing that ran rotlre te sheltered
nook conteut te own defeat. The snow
creak and groans as II the pissing foetstop
gave It pain, the brealli rongeals and rims
the mustached mouth with glittering mall,
the very oynlaslies froeze togethor. What
atmospheric oilecls ceme with this lntonse
cold I The Invlslhle moisture of the air Is
tu med te diamond dust, along whose facets
the Biinshlne streams In glltterlng wave.
The stars of night shine through It with an
Indoscrlbable brilliancy ; tbe dome of heaven
soems mero doeply arched, and I ceruscated
with a weird oflulgenco. The walls of itnoc itnec
cupled rooms gllnten with myriad frost stars.
Through epen key-hele-4, and evor eutside
thresholds are blown llttle rift et argent
blossoms, crisp, nlry, dellcate, that crumble
and melt at the passing touch. Tbe wide
world Is a fairy land, Immaculale In It
beauty, purest and whitest et all whlte
things.
And yet, dosplte Its spotless whiteness, the
snow holds within It prisms bits or coloring
se brilliant that the brlghtest fringes or the
rainbow leek taded and sedden In contrast.
After theso day of Intense cold, the slanting
light of sunset will Bometlmes stream across
bread fields of frested splcuhc, and glow
and melt upon thelr points like liquid
ruble. At every step they change and
sparkle ; ene soems te walk the enchanted
fields
" Where the gems grew,
And diamonds put forth radiant reds and bud
With nmelblu and topaz."
One may question If the snow, even the
frosbeat (alien, Is evor without some hint of
color ; some musky shadow, faint, elusive, a
thousand tlmes mero dellcate, yet net unllke
the glauceus bloom of the rlpe grape. Hut
when it deepenn with constant occesslon,
when the sun has melted and the frost has
frozen It, and all It lloecy flakes have be
come hard and granulated, It carries within
it dellcate romlnders of the blue greens or
the ocean, of the pearly sapphlrlne azures of
tbe Ice-block which come from spring-red
lake. These are the bare potentialities or
color which Tyndall tells us become constant
above the line et perpetual snow, and which
Increase In lnvoliness with every ascending
gradient. Wherever In the Alps he thrusts
his stair Inte these yielding drills of snow,
there flowed an ethereal blue liquid, while
the staff Itseir glowed with the golden pink
of lambent llame. The dainty .channels
which the wind had traced were touched
with tbe most delicate blues, whose ridges
Were capped with gray, and dusted ever
with stars like smoky quartz.
Te all tbe phases of nature, the healthy
man, Thoreau tells us, Is the complement,
and in winter carries summer in bis heart.
Te what unknown depths must the mercury
In the thermoinetor sink befere It congeal
the bleed within bis artorles 7 The Greek
boy, Aristephanes tells ua, went naked
through the sleet and snow te school ; tbe
untamed Iroquois braved the rigor of our
northern winter with but scant additions te
the covering which nature gave him. When
the physical man retrogrades, can the mental
man climb te nobler conquests? It Is sheer
effeminacy that hugs the register when 7ere
1 touched. What comrades ha man mero
Joyous than the freBt Jetuns who wave their
ley beard along our northern height ? Ne
languid footstep keep pace with their awlft
stride I Ne " mild-minded melancholy "
weaves dusty cob-webs In their brains I Ne
" half-drepped eyelid " shades the light that
gleams from their blue eyea 1 They are no
lotus eaters given te whispered speech.
Tbeir voice klndle like the blare or a trum
pet ; the taste or their breath reddens 10
cheeks like wine.
Uew the heart of the boy responds te theso
gusty call. Lite has no Idyl one-half be
charming a; theso of the far-oil wintry day ;
they threw their glamer across the Interven
ing year and limn en the memory pictures
before which all ethers fade. They belong
te the golden age of youth, the fabled age
allke of nations and of men. Had all the
year anything one-balf be joyous as tlie Jeys
the whlte mentha ettered? What were the
songs of birds, the flush and dimple et
grasses In the meadows, the syllable whisper
or June leaves, te the merry chime of sil
very bells, the thrilling kiss of the skater's
steel en the black besom of the frozen pond,
or the perilous rlde en the home-made sled
down the steep hill. What lire, what frolic,
what fun was wrought Inte each day I With
what impatlonce ene waited and watched for
tbe tlrst decided storm, and when, en some
exceptionally line morning, ene sprang from
the warm bed te kt-ew that outside lay win
ter's fleeces piled up until they touched a tall
man's shoulders, what ether Jey could com
pare with It?
Mrs. I.segtry Delendi the High list.
Frem the Washington f eat.
I asked Mrs. Langtry about her attitude en
the bonnet question.
' fyi, well," Bald she, " I don't belleve the
no-bonnet reform, as you call it, will per
manently succoed In this country. The
ladles will net take the trouble te put thorn
Helves In (nil dress te go te the theatre, and
Londen Is the only city In the world that do de
mands it, Thore no woman can sit In the
stalls without a bennet en. The agitation for
the removal of bonnets, which ha begun se
spiritedly, will make some progress and go
en for a tlme. Certainly a man who pay for
a ticket should be accorded a complete view
of the stage, and the Interruption of his
sight by one of the tromendeu steeple-bonnets
new worn Is unquestionably an Invasion
of bis rights. I llke the fashlonable bonnets,
though."
doing te the Opera in Uotten.
Frem the llosten Courier.
"Are you going te take your tail with you,
Aramlnta?"
"Ne."
" Well, I think you ought te."
" What's the use? There Is net much heat
In the heuse at this season."
" But I should think you would want
something te cever yeurselt with alter you
take oil yourcleak."
sn'owke UNur.it.
Of u thousand things that the ear snowed
under.
The busy Old Year that has geno uway.
Hew many will rUe In tbe spring, 1 vtemler,
llreught te llfe by the sun of May ?
Will the rojedrce branches, ae u holly bidden
That never u rese tree seems te be,
At the sweet spring's call ceme forth unbidden,
And bud in beauty, and bloom ter me?
Will the fair, green earth, whose throbbing
besom
Is hid, like a maid's in her gown at night,
Wake out et her sleep, and ltn blade and
blossom
(Jem her garments te please my sight
Over tbe knell In the valley yonder
The loveliest buttercups bloomed and grew
ban thn snnw Is gene that drilled thorn under
Will tbey sheet up sunward and bloom anew '
When wild winds blew and a sleet s'erm pelted,
1 lest a Jewel e( priceless worth;
If I walk that way when snows have melted.
Will the gem gleam up from the bare, brown
earth t
I laid a leve that was dead or dying,
Fer the year te bury and hldu from sight ;
lint eat of a trance will llwaken crying,
And push te my heart like a leaf te the light 1
Under the anew ile things se chorlshed
Hopes, ambitions, and dreams et men,
Face.) that vanish and trusts that perished
Never te spttrkle or glow again.
The Old ear greedily graspudhls plunder,
And covered ltevraud hurried away .
Ot the thousand things he hid, I wonder
Hew many will rise at the rail et .May?
O wise Yeung Year, with your hands held under
Your mantle of ormlne, tell me, pray '
Ella Wheeler IHIcex, Ol ifoKen UleOe.
WINKH AMU L1UVUUB.
2) -ae te- 2iv
Reigaif s Old Wine Stere
rer remmery See, lloucheScc, Hper Heldsleck,
U. II. Mumin.t Ce, and all ether leading brands
el Imported chauirwiirntu. Alse, Madeira. Sherry
and Pert Wines, Clarets, Haulerues, Alea ana
BteuU.
Sole Agent or Special Great Western Cham-
CaKnn, produced by the 1'busnnt Valley W Ine
e., the finest American Chainpagne In the
United States.
rierlda Oninije Wine, the finest In the market.
A full Una el brandy, Whisky, Ulna and Hums.
Colllernla Claret and White Wine, et Napa Val
ley, Calllernla.
H. E, Slaymaker.ier,
NrVtfKASTKlHU ST., I.ANUA8TKH, VA
MKIHOAU
TTOOD'H HARBAPA1ULLA.
After Diphtheria
The pntlent rocevors strength slowly, as the sys
tem Is weak and debilitated, and Uie bleed poi
soned hy the ravage of the disease. What Is
nended Is a geed reliable tonle and bleed purl
Her llke Heed's rlarsaparllla, whlrh has Just the
elements of strength for tlie body, and vitality
snd richness ler the bleed- which seen bring
baek robust health, Afler scarlet fever or
pneumonia 11 Is also of great heneltt.
" Atler recovering from a prolonged sickness
with diphtheria, nnd needing something te
build me up, 1 took two bottles of Heed's Sarsa
parllla. I felt geed results Irem the first dose.
It scorned te go from the top of my head te the
ends nf my tees. I knew Heed's flnrsaparllla Is
a geed thing. ' U, II. Stnirrew, Druggist, West
eia, 11 ass.
After Boarlet Fever
" Upen our little gill, who had been sick with
icarlet rover, the use or Heed's Barsnpnrllla was
most rnarvoleus, entirely removing the poison
from her bleed and restoring her te geed health
Heed's Barsaparilladesorveaenrhlghostpratso."
K. O. STRATreif, Swampscott, Mass
" When tny son recovered from diphtheria his
threat was swollen and Inilamcd, he had no ap ap
petlle and his bleed seemed In a very peer con
dition. Allernslng two botlles of Heed's Sar
aaparllln he was very much better, guinea In
flesh, and his threat seemed much Impreved."
lias. B. M. 1'rs.scett, rranklln, N. It.
HOOD'S SAESAPAMLL1,
Sold by
all drngglsts. lit six ler II Pre-
pnrrd hy C. I,
II, SI ass.
HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lew.
100 Deses One Dellar.
UT.OTH1NII.
B
URCIER A HU1TON.
Prepare for Christmas !
Have you n husband, a father or n brother J II
you have, what would be mero acceptable as a
Christmas Ullt than a
FINE SUIT OF CLOTHES
SUCH AS AKESOLD AT
BURGER & SUTTON'S
Merchant Tailoring and Clothing Stere.
Or If yen can't afford an ontlre Salt
Buy an Overcoat,
And If yen can't afford that
Buy One of Onr Nobby Necktiee.
Ol which we have somethtng entirely new. Call
and son them.
BTTEGER & SDTTOI.
NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANOASTKH. FA.
TUTILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
Coiiuuiiiileniieii by Telephone.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
The Sure and Safe Policy,
BIG DOLLAR'S WORTH !
Tliemoatsuccessfullmsiness man
is the man who will give the public
the biggest dollar's worth of the
best quality of goods. We have
always made it a special point te
give the public, under all circum
stances, goods of the best quality,
the best fitting garments, the
strongest and neatest made, the
largest variety, the newest styles,
and tlie lowest prices. This we
have found te be a sure and safe
policy, and in order te keep out
stock fresh, it is necessary te clear
our counters and shelves of all sur
plus stock after the season Is ever.
This can only be dene by offering
the public a special inducement en
our surplus. We say nothing about
our profits. We will be satisfied te
get our money out et the goods for
reinvestment. There is a full
range of sizes in
Suits and Overcoats,
CARDIGANS AND UNDERWEAR,
Stiff and Seft Pelt Hats,
SEAL SKIN CAPS AND TORBANS,
HEAVY CLOTH CAPS,
Uuck.Cleth, Knit and Fleece Lined
Gloves and Mitts, Ladles1, Misses',
Heys' and lien's Beets, Shoes,
Rubber Overshoes, Arctics and
Alaskasand an excellent variety te
select from and all below the aver
age in prices. J'er Ball and liven
ing Party Wear we have Keck wear
of S.ttin, Silk or French Muslin,
Silk Hosiery, Full Bosem Shirts
with narrow pleats, Whlte Kid
(ileves and Light Shoes, Slippers
and Dancing I'timps for Ladies and
Gents.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
33, 34, 30 and 38 East King St.,
LANUABTBU, PA.
3- Store closes at
and Saturday.
G o'clock, except MenQay
QONTHAOTOR AND IIU1LDEK.
GEORGE ERNST,
OABl'ENTKK, CONT11ACTOU & 11UILDEU,
Uesldonce Ne. 6J9 West KIhr street. Shep
East Urant street, opposite station house.
WOODEN MANTELS AND QKNEKALUAED
WOOD WOUK A BfEClALTV.
sBT'All work secures javtiremnt anrt ntnmi
attnUgn.. Urawtnin ana TttUraates larnUhM,
I MWMTOtt
mmATMtmv mvtitr.
T5KAMN0 A OOI.tiMMA HAII
,, ANI1 HKANCIIK9. ANtl t. KB AM 61
wnuAiiiii4uisiunil,,
On ana artr sun. pay, nevrmhkh ML
TKA1N8 L1AVI IIBAIIIMU
neon and 0.I0 n. m. 3
KJ S"al37 at ?.u tw m. ana MO p. .
"or Chlekles at 7.ss a. m. and 1100 m. j
ittaine L.EA.VK COLUMIIIA -,
ex lbanen atll.w and 8.M p. m. J, '
,..TKaUtAVtqiJAIlUTVIMJi ,
rSrH'ia?i?J.tBRna7-"R-m' M
1 irVVTii j.1-" P. " . i
roTKeemJnJ'.fiSy atmrrcutneMteifti't
teJMn"AViVtt.&."ttff-5"i
for Keadlna at 7.i CSxSSIJiiSS $
erQnarrrvl ..--we i5nSjJ
rtrr Lancaster at 7:ae a. m., ita 7de. as. Y
rortJuarryrUleatfcMeTrn. mmnim P""1 i
nnuVnim '' '
TKAINB liBAVB BKAU1NU hi
Wet Lancaster at t.K a. m. and .w p. tn. ':
rm (jaanyviue at f.w p. m. ii
TUA1NS LKAVK UUABBYV1LI.B v4lt
Wnr LlnMlfAf. Ijiliinnn mA HMtni-.t ,111. st
, .. ...... ...... , ...,
T11A1N8 LEAV1" KINO ST. (LancesUr.) '"
rer Bending ana Lebanon at 8.08 a.m. anal
p.tn,
Fer Qnamrvtlle at 6:60 n. m.
TBAINS LKAVK rillNOI ST. (Lancaster,) U
Fer Kcadlmr ana Lehman ana aia &. m. and fli '-W
P. m. 'id
m Kik HuarryTUlf, Hixup.m. h- m4
. TUAINS LKAVK LKDANON. ,y
Fer Lancaster at 7JW a, m. ana 8.45 p. m. "K,
Ter yuarry vllle at 3 15 n. in. VJ
ui wuuikuub ut uniumeia, nHnsnadiiaii
mu, wauuwwi tfuiivuuu, mnniicim, n TTawinsl
ana Lebanon, see tlme table at all station. "A
A. M. WILSON. 8nnarlntnAMl.i.SV
PENNSYLVANIA KAIL.KOAD HUHtttl :
ULK. In Alftv-t. frrmt .Innn l 1M i-Vv, 2
?$i?!JXZVikli,trn ana leave ana arrlTi
at FhUadelphta aa fellows : , ,'
Lreivn
WKBTWAKD.
Pacific Express).
News Kxpresst
Wav Passeniren...
rnUaaelphta.il
Lancastef,?f,
u: p. m.
4 a.m.
4S0a.m.
7.00 n m.
irm .,., s
30a.m. fix
Mafl train via ML. Jey)
9-1 a. M.' aM
0S5O.M. ',i.
hi, x Alan xraiiiT.......
Niagara Express.
Hanover Acoem
rast Llnef
Frederick Accem
Lancaster Acoem......
UaiTlsbnrjr Accem....
Columbia Aocem
llarrlsburK Kxprem...
Chicago and Cln. Kx..f
Western Kzpreas)
XASTWARD.
rhlla. Expresst
rast Llnet
U&rrlsbarg Express..,
Lancaster Accem ar...
Uelnmbta Accem
Seashore Express
rhlladelphla Accem...
Snnday Mall
Day Express!
Vlft Colombia
7:40 a. in.
B.nu a. m. ' : J
via Columbia
11:11 a-m.
.lep.m.' $
via Columbia
1:11 p. 1
8.10 p.
5n.l
via nit. Jey..
z:ia p. ui.
440 p.m.:
6:10 p m.,
9..V) p. in.
10-06 p. rn.
Leave
Lancaster.
1-aea.m.
8-esa.in.
8:10 a.m.
8.65 a. in.
o-eo a, m.
IS 58 p. m.
2-05 p.m.
a oe p. in.
4:4Ap,m.
7J0P.1
s:u n. u
10-45p.cn. ,
12.10 a.m. .,
Arrive at V
rniisk ,'
-B.m.
8.2B a. m. .
in-en i. .-!
TlaMtJeVV'W.
u:4Ba.m, 'l
sua p. m. "
B:Wp. m,' iA
8:45 p.m. -!
llarrlsburg Accem.
8-45 n. m. It15 n. 1
'iMtti-W
D.SU 11. IB. 2. -!V?Z
The Lancaster Accommodation IimtiuHiitu.-
bnrg- at 8:10 p. m. ana arrives at Lancaster at (sM -'h
d. m. v-yi
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Cdn,Jsjr'
uu hu w n. uhiuiuintutiB aim invui at Du ,nt psry m
laavea Columbia at 11:45 a. tru ana 4 p. at, Tva
nncuiuR niuieiut ni, icui nnu 2.00. AXHWva) ffpv
Marietta at 8.-05 p. m. and arrives at Colombia M il-i,
,m. llin. IMVMII IManilarTltrAa , fl-WI
The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at
7.10 ana arrives at Lancaster at 8-00 cennectln-.
mux uamsunrfr xxpress at s.iu a. m.
The rreaerlck Accommodation, west, connect cennect
lng at I-ancuter with rast Line, west, Mldt
p. m will run through te rrederlck.
- . .rr . : .. -"; --" t;" w .'
The -reaction Accommodation, east, learaf if
Columbia at VtX and reaches Lancaster at la.
ITinnTflF AMnmmMnttnn. ., MmnMiMnsall
Lancaster with Niagara Kxprem at 9.50 a-m, ;
will run through te Hanover, aajly, ozcept Sua-' ,
day. '
Fast Line. west, en Sunday, when flaraaO,
will step at Downingtown, Ceatesvllle, 1'araaar
bnnr, ifu Jer, KlUabethtDwn ana Mlddlotewn. .
t The only tmlns which run daily. On Sanaa
the MaU train wnt runs bv wav of Columbia. I
J: U. WOOD, Ooneral I'oaseneor Agent, -j
CBAH.ic.ruuu uonerai ManaKer. jy
BLKIOUS, XO.
at tee old place,
and thk same elu 1b1i.
ITOSBECK & IILEIj
Practical Carriage Builders!
COK.VKK OF DUKK AND VINE 8TKKETS?
Give NEW YKAIiaREETINQ3
TothelrTHOUSANDSOrPATHONS,
and take pleasure In announcing that they wara. rjgt
..... . i
Never se Fully Equipped as New. $
Every description of vehicle known te ten
trade en hand or made toerder.
Frloea Lewer Than Ever.
WOltlCTIIESAMK AS RKKOUR
1XUOULDNT UEUKTTlli,
We " mean business " nil through. Call ana
SHtlsty yourselves It you want bargains
JauitdAlydSAw
TpDW. KDQEKLEY.
Sleighs!
Sleighs J
I have new ready forthe Winter season, iha"
largest, chenpest, Unest ana most solect assert-.
mvni et singieana ueuuie 'ti
PORTLAND. ti
ALBANY AND BUSINESS
SLEIQHB,
Ever otrerod ler sale In this city. The workman.';.'
standard of my flne and woll-knenn Carrtaa
work. 41 y pnees ier a goea, nenest uasuu
tAnilal artlcln are the lewustln thn market. -i
I have a lanre stock of lillUUIKS AND OAK"4
KIAUK8, New and Secend-lland, all at veryi
lewest flgures. l'lease call and examine my.
null.
Edw. Edgerley,J
Market Btreet, i "
Rear of Posteffloo, Lanoaater, ?a
Itepalrlng promptly attended te One Mt ei,i
wnrkinen sttally employed. j
MAVBISMMT.
vV wn
-JITAOHINKKY, AO.
STEAM HEATINql
MLtest ana isest iinprevaa -, i
DJeiNES-Trutiii, PetUlli ir SUlimrj..
New or Becena-Uana
BOnOBS, WA.TBB TANKH, SHPABATOB. ,
MAeHtn or Uari.tB Weu inch uaentaal
kept In Machine Sheps.
call ea ob ABDaaas, :,
Ezra F. Landis,
WOBKH 637 NOBTO OHEU1RT BTBjWT.
titanium l'i
nnr.law .
VUJU-
O 11. MARTIN,
WnOLMALI ABO aiTi.it. emu m
All Kinds of Lumber and CkML'i
-Yiiidi Ne. 43) North Water ana Pi
M
Struets. above Lemen. Lancaster. nS-1
T5AUMQAKDNKR8 4 JEFFElUKi.
COAL DEALERS.
Omei t Na 128 North Queen street, anal 1
664 North I'rlnce street.
YABuai North rrtnee street, near
uopeu A
lamuaetu, ra,
autOMM::
-jmAHT END YARD,
0.J.SWAKR&00.
'&
i
GOAL. . kLNDLINGWOO;
emeet Man ckntuk seuabk.
ana emce cennectea with Telepaone
aprlS-lyaMr.K
e
ITJBB QUABANTKKD.
RUPTURE.
enra n arun teed by DK. J. B.. MA
JUM at oaea i de operation or eaiay irem i
neu i uxtstd by hnadiwuei esm
aWiycTlilL. 4fer
flllKn TTT m i mi .
uaw
i&
&'
m
-MSB
S
fy&
-ia-ntr.
&tiuiJfrrS&fi
J.