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A PARIS SCHOOL.
4md xmm ArmTvmun or two ammm-
tOAit nuta THBRMtn.
j'Vr The Discipline and System eftha Gleat Ljcee
f rarM What 1,300 r ninth Lads Werk
oil Lire-Thelr (James anil Other Cns-
toms-Hew American! ara Regarded.
Teri he lnTXLLtemcm.
In llie daya eJ the empire, vrben the
French still held the name of the greatest
military nation of the world, and the most
progressive In the aria and sclences, the first
(school of Tails was the Lycce Imperial Bon Ben
esparto. Twe Pennsylvania beya who bad fought,
Med and lied for thelr country in Kngllsh
Schools en the continent, steed betore Uie
Wlde arched " Bally-pert', which formed the
tiuh uwi vi iuu rujuui, auiyejni mm uirw
r; ' iorebedlnira the Inn p. blank wall nf tlma
.)? atalned granite, and voted It a gloomy old
Vlinuui
The gates were swung open by a man with
a battle-battered face adorned with the mous
tache and geatee that all military Frenchmen
affect, and through the archway the boys saw
;t a large open quadrangle, with a bread collen-
ja i, miu running an areuuu it anu nign uuuaing
en all four aides.
The Janitor was very polite, particularly
polite when be heard that monsieur and his
two llttle boys came from America. He had
an undo In America ; In la Neuvelle Orleans.
Perhaps monsieur had met hlui or knew
something of lilm 1 Monsieur la I'revet vri
busy, and he cenld net eeeanyone at present,
but It was very late and the school would
seen be dismissed, and then the preret
would have mero leisure. There would be
time first te show monsieur the ether build
Inns, very old, but very well designed.
Aud as the boys followed the voluble JanN
Iter across the sanded court, and under the
perch with its massive stone columns, they
thought It looked mere like an old chateau
than the school yard of fifteen hundred boys,
or the janitor had said the roll of students
ran ever that figure.
Frem one corner of this quadrangle thev
passed through a bread ball and emerged
upon another enclosure much larger than
the first but with the columned perch en
two sides only and the open space covered
with well worn gross, and having several
lenely trees within It.
A peculiar sound, as though several couples
were dancing a violent breakdown te the
rattle of a cell of wire, was the first sign of
Hie that the visitors had noticed. It came
from an open deer towards which tee Janitor
led(the way. A voice marked time In quick,
sharp tones of caution or command. Look Leek
ing In they ssw a large, low-celled room.
ever the smooth fleer of which were scattered
aeverel groups of beya large boys of Ulteen
or thereabouts.
TOIL AND GLOVE.
They were fencing with might and main,
and a French youth never appears te better
advantages tlinu when wielding the French
man's favorite weapon, the light foil. Slim
and fllnwey, lithe and actlve as young
tigers, they kept their weapons invisible
with the rapid motion of the gloved right
hand, and between swift thrust and parry
claimed points en their antagonists or ac
cepted caution and instruction from the
teacher, while their black eyes blazml with
excitement through the wire masks that
protected their faces.
Trie Janitor led the way quietly back again
te the gateway, and placing the Americans
in his little room In tbe side of the arch, he
opened the front gates, took a drum down
lrem the wall, flung It ever his shoulder
and posted hlmselt te the right et the arch
way, with his drum sticks poised and eyes
filed en tbe face of the cl.wrt across the
quadrangle. There was net another human
being in sight; every thing was as silent
and it 111 as It could be In the heart of a
great city. Suddenly the Ien roll was
thundered by the old drummer, and the cel
ennades and corridors reechoed with the
deafening noise ; but before the first three
taps had sounded the whole place was alive
with a mob et shouting, dancing, running,
howling beya. Heys of all Bges and size
came rushing ncress that court yard from all
quarters at once, and tbe deep archway was
Boen packed from wall te wall with a mas of
young France. In a few minutes they had
all passed through and silence came again.
Tbe next morning the young Auierlcans
were up at daybreak, took their cetree and
roll In true Frencn style, and tramped off te
school, which began at eight The gates
were opened and a stream et boys was mss
. . Jng in. A dlgnltled old gentleman wfth a
red button en the lapel of his coat, steed In
the centre of the court yard giving orders in
a sharp, clear voice, and the students were
forming ln:cempanies under the colonnade
The Americans under direction of the Jani
tor marched right up te the commander-in-chief
in the centre, whom they found te be
the head of the institution.
He sent them te classes at opposite corner
of the quadrangle, and each Jound himself
among a crowd of anxious boys, talking rap
idly and all at once. The noise was terrible,
and the very llttle French that our beya
could master did net help them muih in
their efforts te explain what they were and
nuuru mey came irem, it may tem Incred
ible that Intelligent French lads of twelve or
mere should Insist that the visitor were net
Americans because they were net black'
Yet such was the lamentable fact, and one
tall youth was heard te observe that our boys
could net even be Canadians ter they could
net speak Frenrh. All this noise was
brought te a sudden step, and the companies
into mere regular line, by tbe heavy roll et
the drum. They were formed in deuble
lines facing the are3, then at tbe erder of the
teacher each class was faced right or left,
ready te march by twos, and above the drum
ming was heard the voice et the prevest or er
derlng the clause te march.
Our boy, Ned, marched off with his class
through many halls aud corridors te a school
room with a score of low desks, and a hlzb
platlerm en which was the table and chair of
the teacher.
AN ASTONISHED TF.ACnnr..
He was questioned closely by the teacher
who appeared te be qulledumb-feunded at
the Ignorance or matters Kuropeau displayed
and disgusted with American handwriting
"That will net de. but you must learn fast
writing Hue the French; it is tbe English
Who write slew." And in a few week? the
juuuh iiuiuntaa uau learned te write as ran
Idly and miserably as his French corn
rades, ler of all writing the French is the
most rapidly written and most difficult te
read.
Then In geography the class arose in as.
tenlshment at the discovery that the young
lavage could net name the provinces of
France ; though their atlas, which tbe Amer-
i h"...,' lu..U.ls. IK)sel"n. did net show
any but the thirteen eriglual states of our
union very faintly marked en a map 01
Yerk, FhlUdelphia, Washington and New
Orleans were the only cities shown, while
the entire interior of the continent was
marked Louisiana."
At ten o'clock there was another roll of the
drum and the boys sprang eagerly from their
desks and formed in line. They marched
..-.. iiuuutu ma mug uaiis te the aeoenu
court, and along the colonnade; joining ether
classes in a long iirocessleu aud passing
through a wide doorway into an Immense
dining room. mue
In this room there were four rows of long
fiarrew tables, and us each rli .ni,n,i i.
tab e the deuble line divided, the beya took
their places and at once began breakfast.
Most of tbe tables were se crowded that
th!?Ei5lter,1f te W8S ebl,Ked te "I close te
SfSl l8 ?ni1 PW" knife ud fork with his
th JHMreni tbB teW" and cut under
andZksenu.T They ttU usea ku'
fernix nH pUt4 ware' Htaped with their
initials and uurnbera. tnr ,,...:... , . .
number. 'V,J' ""' u"u a
tJLtt waf s,u,rV(,JlnK 'be scene with great in
terest and his mouth wide open, wheu a
waiter tapped bin. en the shoulder and
urged him te eat. The noise was very great!
in splta et the fact that every boy la the B
SS"0 ?",U most a'nW fapldlty ;bu
Aed neon found turn ti?L :'"":
vwSuV S "P of. "Uta te neighbors or
ffifc i.ra.'!; bud "'OJOthlSg en the
ISie'n S? I n8bthWKt,a lUai """ mmi te?
at)t te Lt i.r,V1?.rJy' a?d mailea ,69bl8
?ou1dhatth1,0nye'eobH!!U.dnly
drink but red wine. mL B.en th8 ubla te
a isked for waterl6, "" ,t0pp8d walt
' What !"
" Water I" he shouted.
i TJe beya mar him all stepped eating te
leek at the "t&tace American." Th uk
yltr cauie along and JUtened tothe request
1 UII?".V ' J?u "f0'1 ""J6 w,er' but ,n tee
, jUJJsffe there la wine and water."
.kr,JRrlte aetiued Jakarta. aaU our
TUB
Jmya seen learned te use diluted red wine,
though tbey often longed for the pure clear
spring water of the farm In 1'ennsylvanla
valley, where the boys had time for their
meals. While Ned was choking ever the
wine a bell rang sharply, and every boy at
uira sprang irem nis seat anu leu in line.
Then they all marched out as before, and
back again te work, alter having breakfasted
In twenty minuter The feed was excellent,
anil well conked, but the manner of eating it
was tee bariutmus ler tbe savage Americans,
as the French boys called them.
JIECES.
At 1 they marched out again for n half
hour's reces, and Ned and Hen met for the
first time nlnce morning. The large play
ground of the soeend court was crowded
with boys of all slre, playing games of all
kinds, which dlllered strangely from the
Mine games as the Americans had played
them at home. As n rule, they were net se
violent, aud the boys were always extremely
carerul net te get hurt
The Americans had of late seen plenty of
rough play and lighting In Kngllsh schools,
and wero tired of It, but thee French boys
went te the ether extreme, and all their
games were se harmless that Ned and Hen
regaruea mom with undlsguled contempt.
They anon found, hewever, that thelr com
paniens uau plenty et spirit and fun, and
Joining In '.he games seen established tbe
reputation of American savages for swift
running.
A tap el the drum announced the end of
the recess, and all the boys, no matter what
mey luigm ue ueiug, or new exciting tue
crisis of their game, at euee ran te the point
whero their clss assembled aud took their
places tn line. Kverytblng In this school
was done by sound of drum, and every class
was under the control of a teacher, who
marched at the head and gave orders like tbe
captain of a company.
Tbe company never waited for any who
might be behind time, but marched a few
minutes alter the first drum tap. There
were penalties for net Joining ranks in time,
and en reaching the clas room there was n
roll call. If any were net preent they were
reported te the bead master, or prevbt, and
had te give their excue te him.
Atter the recess Ned marched with his
class te the ether end of the building te a
large room where several clases were assem
bled, under the care of a slim young man
with n very pointed moustache and marvel marvel
eusly polished beets. Tbe morning had
been devoted te recitation and work under
the personal supervision of the class teacher,
and tbe class rooms had net been remarkable
for quiet or order, but this was the study
room, and the boys seen found that the
young teacher had a sharp eve and was a
rigid disciplinarian.
Every boy in that room had te study
quietly, simply because he could net de any
tnlng else, and the profound silence was at
drst very oppressive te the Americans. The
boys all carried their writing materials
around with them In a little case, uslug por
table Ink stands of weed, with top that
screwed en and off.
AMERICAN REBELLION.
While trying te open one of these, Ned
was assisted by a French boy, when su Jdenly
the voice of the teacher broke the silence
" Des Meulllns I come here."
Ned's trlend walked reluctantly out te the
teacher's platform. The teacher seized a
long ruler ; " Held you hand !"
" Hs was showing me hew te open my Ink
stand," ventured Ned, in a herrible mixture
et 1-rench and English.
There was a suppressed laugh all ever the
room.
" Ha ! Sacrabieu ! e'est I' American : you
come here also, we will clvllireyeu "
The French boy " Des Meulllns " received
several smart blows en his open palm, In
spite of appeals for mercy and the vigorous
remonstrance of the indignant Ned.
When his turn came he felt as proud as a
genuine savage American at tbe stake He
caught a glance from Ben acres the room,
and knew that every boy ther was watching.
He would show them what stuff Americans
were made of. He held out bis hand and
smiled in the teacher's lace, while he gave a
choice selection of his sharpest raps. Then
he walked te his seat and said in a loud
volce : " I am sorry that you were punished,
Des Meulllns." Whereupon he was sum
moned back te the desk and ordered te re
port at once at the office et the prevet. This
was evidently considered an awful punish
ment, and all watched him solemnly as he
march ed out, bearing a note from the master.
iTe be concluded next Hatnrday
Hew te Eat nlfely.
Frem Hairs Journal of Health.
As a universal rule In health, and with
very rare exceptions in disease, that la best
te be eaten which tbe appetite craves or the
taste relishes. Persons rarely err In the
quality of feed eaten ; Nature's Instincts are
the wisest regulators In this respect. The
great sources of mischief from eating are
three-quantity, frequency, rapidity, and
from tbose come tbe horrible dyspepsias
which make of human life n burden, a tor
ture, a living death. Hy eating fast, the
stomach, like a bottle being tilled "through a
funuel, is lull and overflowing before we
knew It. Hut the most important reason is,
the loed is swallowed before time has been
allowed te dlUde It In sufficiently small
pieces with the teeth : ter, like Ice In a tum
bler of water, the smaller the bits are the
foener they are dissolved. It has been seen
with the naked eye that if solid loed Is cut
up In pieces small as hair a pea, It digests
almost as -con, without being chewed at all,
as If It had been well masticated. The best
plau, thcretere, Is ter all persons te thus
oeinininuie thelr feed ; for, even If It Is well
chewed, the comminutien Is no Injury, while
it
--. u ti ) uieab juuiuriance in rime of
nurry, lergetfulness or bad teeth. Cheerful
conversation provents rapid eating. It re
quires about five heura for a common meal
te dissolve aud pans out of the stomach, dur
ing which time thU organ Is incessantly at
work, when It muit have ropeso, as any
ether muscte or set or muscles, after such a
length or effort. Hence persons should net
eat within lesj thsn a live-heurs interval.
The heart Itseit Is at rest mere than one-third
of its time. The brain jierlshes without re
pose. Never force feed en tbe stomach. All
are tired when night comes. Every muscle
of tne body is weary and leeks te the bed ;
but Just as we lie down te rest every ether
part et the body, if we by a hearty meal give
the stomach five hours' work, which in Its
weak state requires a much lenger time te
perform than at an earlier hour of the day,
It is like imposing upon upon a servant a
lull dav's lannr tiwt ut rhu in.a n, i ...
day s work. Hence the unwisdem or eating
heattlly late In tbe day or eventng ; and no
wonder It has cost many a man his Ufa
Always breakfast before work or exercise.
."oieiwrasut active parsons should eat an
atom later than sundown, and then It should
net be ever half the midday meal. Persons
of sedenury habits or who are at all ailing
should take absolutely nothing for supper
beyond a single piece of cold stale bread and
buuer, or a ship biscuit, with a single cup of
warm drink. Such a supper will alwavs
give botter sleep anti propare for a heartier
breakfast, with the advantage or having the
exercise of the whole day te grind it up and
extract Its nutriment. Never eat without an
Inclination.
sun mjIi.m.
Frem the Detreit rrue I'resa.
It continues te be stylish for young men
living en their fathers te wear coachmen's
ulsters and make the world belleve they are
earning their way. '
FAITHFUL AtrriHt DKXTII.
Thy say It ear buleved duad
bheulu seek the old Utnlllar place,
Betnestniitfur would he thsre instead.
And they would And no loving r.ice.
I cannot tell hew it might be
lu ether homes, hut this I knew;
Could my leHdirlfu- ceuie te uu,
That aha would never 11 nd It e.
Oft times the flowera have come and gene,
Oft limes the winter wluda have blown,
The while her peaceful rest wunt en,
And 1 uuve learned te live uloue ;
Haveslowlylesrnod from day te day
In my lire's tasks te bear my part ,
Hut whether uruvc, or whether gay,
1 hide her memory in my heart.
Fend f ilthful leve has blossed my way,
And friends are leund me, true und tried.
They have their place ; but her'a te-duy
Isemplyusthedaysau died.
Hew would I spring with bated breath,
And Jey tee dep for word or sign,
Te take my darllnu home from death,
Aud euce again te call her mine I
I dars net dream that blissful dreara,
It alls my heart Ith wild uurcat ;
.v y:;ultir e'd 'hlte marble j gleam,
She sUU must slumber. Ged knows bet.
But this I knew, that these who a vy
iiU?.'1 OYua "en,a an" place.
Have never hungered everyday
Through year, aud year,, jer ens sweet face,
-mm 7if Jrej nmn,
LANCASTER PATLY IXTELLIGElj CER, SATURDAY; JANUARY 22,
A SUNDAY IN CHARLKSTON.
jimi in aAT.tmv HAJKsrr mil mi
AIWIT TIIK rjJtttlQVAKKT
It Would Seem no l'rnm the Way In Which
the Churches Were lleinelthed Vltlllng
cene el tenlatlitn Oiiil winter
rene In the Seuth
Special Correspondence et Intkii win sk.
CiiAniusTes, 8. C., Jan. H. It may be
pleasant te ride all ulRlit en the ears through
this Southern country, through the plue
weeds, with a rumble and rattle ever bridges
that may be safe and sound, but If they are,
make n terrible creaking aud groaning nsne
pass by i through the thick, llinltltss swamps,
eti tulles and miles of trestles that may or
may net be ready te sink Inte the mud with
our Increased weight ndded te that of the
train all this may be pleasant, but I den t
think se, and I knew It Isn't the greaUwt de
light In the world te lie routed out of a mid
dling sound sleep that ene has succeeded In
getting Inte, In spite el above mentioned
hindrances, at four o'clock In the morning
by the porter poking one In the ribs and
saying " Charleston, sab."
tub home or the Evnriiyt ui;.
We are driven In a terrible hurry te our
hotel, where we awaken the sleeping night
clerk, who sends us up a million steps te bed
and we knew nothing till this morning.
This IsSitndav. We are te spend Sunday
here among the rnlnr. Evidently thee earth
quakes here were the workei thedevll.fer the
devastation seems to,hae been most serious
ly vl'lted upon the churches. iMr devotional
exercises for the morning cens'st in making
vllts te thee churches," with their steeples
tumbled down, roots broken In, and win
dows broken out, the altars broken and the
worshippers gathered in lower buildings
elewhere.
We fully expected tint our visit would be
heralded te the town by a fslr-sized ijuake,
for they are te be hail al'mest upon demand.
Hy some inUmaniwement the quake antici
pated lis by about ten hours, which eue we
will call ours, 11 we de net have another tie
fore te-morrow morning when we leave for
Flerida.
THE SATANIC IBEOlll.
My friend says I am wrong In attributing
the quakes te hi) Satanic majesty, for no
mere harm was dene te the churches than te
thejall, but I lay him en tbe table by assur
ing him that "the devil takes care of his
own," and while the churches were kicking
up a racket the -auie cause rattled the Jail
doers open, and n general Jail delivery fol
lowed. " Were there many hurt or killed '' we
asked an old darkevwhe told us hew tbe
prisoners of the Jail clambered ever tne wall,
murders, thieve- and all, and escaped ; surely
au HI wind It must be that blows no geed te
some one.
"Any hurted?" asked he. "Lawd bless
ye ye-. Why, de little shop 1 tied rented
down hea, de root war shoeked in, an' my
ole wife and child war killed, an' dey had te
dig me euten' it."
Said another man, " The :ene aud disorder
Of It were met wonderful. My wife was
shaken out of bed, and it was with diffi
culty that 1 kept from rollewlng her. The
heuee was rocking up one side aud down the
ether. Ornaments en a mantel en ene side
the room were thrown clear across tbe room
We ran Inte the street everybody was In
tbe streets. Houses were cracking and
dropping part here, part there; chimneys
were railing .n every direction. The air was
se full rt "dust and smoke that it wa alia
thick darkness. Fire broke out nod blazed
up all ever tbe city. The whole population
et the city lilted up Its voice In weeping and
walling, refusing te be comforted and In
deed there was no one te cfler comfort.
Many thought it was the last day, and acted
accordingly, making the world hideous with
their lamentations The negrees were en
their taces in .he dust, ether en their knees
praying, their terror adding Intensity te the
supplications. Digs hewlea, chickens
squawked, mules brayed, hertes cried, hogs
squealed, and the goats ceased te eat tin cans.
On.lt was awful' I shall never forget it I
There is net a sound brick houe in the city,
and net ever one hundred chimneys that
did net have te be repal red. Hrlcklayers bad
a harvest lour, five and six dollars a day.
The price ler teppiug a cblmney was thirty
dollars."
In our walk areunf' the city we saw hun
dreds of houses cracked Irem reef tofeunda
tlen. But they are busy repairing the dam
ages, and preps are beinj; taken down aud
the rubbage removed.
IN SniRT SLEEVE-. WITH OVEN WINDOW.
This is a beautiful day ; I am writing in
my shirt sleeves with my window open. 1
Bee a goat trying te climb a high beard fence,
aud live hundred darkey women, each with
n baby, lolling in the sunshine. I tee a
thousand white and black children p'aylng,
and hear four thousand ninre. I'll bet a dol
lar that the earthquake didn't km a deg, for
they are all here yet. An old woman ever
the way is driving a geel traJe iu her fruit
and cake store, and the streetcars are haul
iDg leads or people te the beautiful cerne-ery
they call Magnelia, We were there today
berere dinner.
Thecity of Charleston Is by no means a
pretty city net half he pretty as Savanuah
but Charleston's city of the dead is the pret
tiest spot I have ever seen. I would siy It
encloses twenty acres. There are two lakes
In the centre, ted bv the ealt tide from the
ocean, and crossed by rutla bridges.
The roae bushes are almost budding, their
leaves are green, and fjne trees of holly show
their red berries in a wealth of green leaves.
Neatly trimmed hedges border the lets and
form bowers at the entrance. There are
evergreen trees of erery ariety, and bushes
et some kind that are already tilling with
magnificent blooms et red. Everywhere are
live eiks and magneliaa with their rentoena
erSpaulsh mess.
I have seen a number el fine live oaks, but
In this cemetery Is ene that surpasses any 1
have ever scen. It stands isolated treni the
ethers, and has had a great deal or careful at at
tentlen and judicious and artistic work in its
surroundings te show it at Its Ihml It u an.
dently of great age, aud with its long, I
""""") umiiuiiea, iruui wiucn Hie IllOSrt
hangs and moves In the wind most delight
fully, it leeks the patriarch of the place, and
eeeuiB te appreciate the sacred ness and
solemnity ei iu. surroundings. The mock
ing birds and robins were fluttering around
singing an occasional note, while farther off
a blue jay scolded about something per
haps for tear we bad brought with us a bit of
Northern (-new.
Just te be seen out In the harbor Is Fert
Sumter, silent new with her sad history.
One et the prettiest monuments among the
thousands in Magnelia is one raised, as it
says, te the sous of Charleston who fell in
defense of their city, and te these who fell
and have unknown graves in sod and around
prisons tar Irem their home.
Te-morrow I will be Iu Flerida, and I will
send you up a breath of erange-land, if 1 can
"Wh it. Dui'MeiiE.
tllB DUUti HUMNKta IS 1HHHA1.
Hew the Mers Who Warn I.lqner Centrtts te
CI "tit.
Frem the Chicago nerald.
"Yeu knew hew we get bear and slufl
down in Kansas, don't you?" inquired an
actor. "Net Well I'll tell you We have
te till out a blank application for what we
want, specifying the disease or ailments for
which the medicine Is wanted, aud file it
with the druggist, He keeps these appllci.
tlens and makes a record nf timm V...i .
stated tlmes has te submit a report of all sales
te tbe probate Judge Well, when 1 first
went Inte the state 1 wasn't up te snuif, and
pne Saturday night, wanting te get some
beer and stuff for myself and some friends
ever Sunday, filled out a ticket en which I
gave my name and these Items:
" One quart whisky for dyspepsia. One
dezsn bottles bter for sime.
'"That will never de In the world,' said
the druggist i you're a tenderfeet, I guess,
ait a minute till I All you out some tickets
and then you sign them.' '
" i agreed, and here are the tickets I had
te sign:
.Jehn Smith, K pint whNky. dyspepsia.
Jehn -mllh, qu rt beer indigestion
Jehn Smith, J pint hlsky. hruln trouule
Jean Smith. I quart beer, lutlaila
Jehn -inlth, 1 quurt bH-r-consiiinptlen.
Jehu Smith, k pliu whisky, upepiexy.
J hn Smith, 1 quart beer, cancer
Jehn Smith, 1 quart beer, heart dlsoase.
Jehn smith, 1 pint whisky, dullrlum tremens.
Jehn Smith, 1 quart beer, sero threat.
uuumiumu, quariuuur paralysis.
Jehn Smith, 1 quart beer, Jlvur ee uplatnl
Jehn einlth, 1 quart beer, pains In back
Jehn Smtih. 1 quart hour, thllbluns.
Jehu smith, quart beer, hives.
Jehn smith, 1 quart beer, Insanity.
iJ.'.'i'rh.".0B.ala,th.e Ul;ueKlt,as he put my
. .A? a ',a9et "id gave me change out
etaJlObllL If 1 succeed in curing you of
all Hindu, (rnnKlua T ........ . "..'
, :, """" "" juu te wrtte me a
!ti?r.0, commendation te be prlnted In the
l&rfsdmanaca mv hnara Jsi.un I
ijStegl iJSv" y blewera aaa dlitUlew r
K.NOKtt TUG I'MMKIt MOtl.V.
A I.ei e Story Witf a Trade Ending,
Ter the l.-mtLLieiacis.
A Rlotlen day tn leafy June
WsdrawlngtoaeIee,
Arercas rich and sweet perfume
t nun bid and dle arose,
Scattering fragrance o'er the land x
w hile te thered songsters of the air,
Thetr evening carols sang.
And gentle zephyrs, selt and rate,
l'lajrd in the leafy trees.
And sported 'mengit the opening buJ j
Of roses, lilacs, pure heartsease.
And dailies fair and splcv shrubs :
V hl.e down behind a sheeny nilit,
The sun low sank te rest ;
The fading rays the tr.v lops kissed.
And scattered o'er the wet
A rt"y tintef crimson Ove,
And bathed the land In golden light.
Tinging the fleecy clouds en high
With rainbow hues et radiance, bright
An eve Hke this might ell Inspire
An artlil's bruth with skill divine.
And set the poet's mind en fire
With fancies rich and thonghlssubllme.
Amidst thl paradtse of earth.
Iterltntng In a rosy bower,
A maiden lair et noble birth,
Was fondly dreaming et her lever.
A year had passed with slothful psce.
Since tn this flowery dell
She gaied Inte his handsome face
Whlle listening te the words that fell
In rich tonea from his manly lips.
He told her then, In accents low low
Helding fast her nnger tips
r rem home and dear one he must go .
Since duty called, he mast etey
llersummons.andatencedopirt
Te tropic countries, tar a ay.
O. hew thoee words had wrung her heart
And when his last embrace he gave.
And she saw the thin that bere her leve
Plunge madly through the wave.
She raised her oyes te hea en above.
And sent te Ged an earnest plea
Te shield berrne and aiunt knight
Treni storms and wreck at sea.
And te keep him tn the path et tight.
And new she watched the shadows play
l' pen the distant tower,
While here and there a S'inbeani s ray
broke through her shady bower
The evening breezes coe.ed her check
and fanned her golden hair,
While burring Insects came te peep
Inte her cesy lair.
Ah truly 'twas a level y sight
This charming maid te vie.
Kdler eyes as bright as stars at night.
ner checks like roses wet with dew ;
With June's mien, Diana's modest grace,
Aparodlte'j charms, M Inerva's eyes of blue,
Atalanta's tenn.and Helen's lovely face,
A fairer maid 1 never knew
' In thebreeie her tresses streaming,
Loosely floating o'er her drets,
And the glories of the evening
Enhanced still mere her loveliness.
K'en Venus sporting In her seashell
With the eeitut round her form
Might let hsreyes with envy dwell
Upen thla maiden highly born
And new she rbies from her seat
And paces te and fro,
Whlle softly round her ttny feet
The shadows come and go.
Her beauteous eyes are dtumel with tiSrs,
And lowly droops her teJ
nermind Is filled with detibu and lean
H-r iover may be dwd '.
Or, mayhap some sad disaster
Keeps him still upon the seis.
At these thoughts her heart beats tutor,
And from her cheeks the color flees.
"Twelve leug months have come and gene,"
Beneath her breath she lghs,
"Since llls'ened te h's song
Under these sunny skies,
A ycaret dismal, gloomy days
Has fled Inte the past.
And still a darn and mlstv hare
Around my Ufa Is cast.
Fer since my love, my life, my light.
Ills vanished from my eyes,
Naught can make, the darkness bright.
Though countless suns arise
"He said he would return te me.
When from their messy beds
Cpontfcedew-bespangledlea,
The violets lift their heads
Amenth age the violets came,
A nd new the roses bloom,
Aed still upon a distant mtln
He spends the leaf-crowned J una.
Aht vividly came back tome
The words that then he said.
When standing 'neath yen apple tree
He stroked my enrly head.
And, calling me his lUUe wife.
Upen the crude, root-a bark,
A sunbeam Hashing from his kathj,
He inade a deep-cut mark.
' My love,' he said, m n this tree
1 will engrave a token.
That, when npen the distant sea
My love cannot be spoken,
This mark may be a biilauileai
That In your shady bower
Will speak of my devotion true
With love's dlvlnest power.
Months bare come, and months have gene.
The token's plain as aver.
All through ths cruel Inter long
It steed the wind and weather.
And en this plexsantsnmmereve.
It speaks In language clear.
And round mydreeplng spirits weave
Flowery bands of hope-dispelling fear,
And causing faith anew te spring,
And blossom Inte Jey,
Fer with the ship that's coming tn,
Will come my sailor boy.
It gives me premises like these
A simple mark though 'Us
While through the leaves the evening brecze
Whispers these words of his.
My love, my life,' upon this tree
I will engrave a token.
That, when upon the distant sea
My leve cannot be spoken,
This mark may be a blllet-denx
That in your shady bower
Will speak of my devotion trne
With le re's dlvlnejt power.' '
lioneath the apple tree she stands
Lazing at the rough-hewn token,
With flnsh'ng cheeks and claspel hanfls.
And smiles about her lips unbroken.
She he, deth net tbe fading light
Or feels the dews descend,
Ner sees 9 he sable shades of night
Creep towards the garden end.
Upen the tree her eyes are set,
Her thoughts are with her love,
She kneweth net the snn hath set
And stars pcepeut above.
The nightly shadosgrew darker still
And evening glories bloom
And Irem behind yen heavsnklsied " hill
Appears the summer moon.
Vet ttlll her thoughts are far away
Upen the distant ocean,
Where new a ship full nnder way
Sallsen with easy motion.
And there upon lti heaving prow
That cuts the white sea -foam,
With bearded cheek and thoughtful brew
Looms up a well-known form
But new she trembles with afrlght,
And from her dream she wakei,
Foren the stillness of the night
A heavy footstep breaks.
She turns te rnn. but no-she steps '
Fer in the pale moon light,
Down where the yellow buttercups
Deck the meadows with delight,
A manly flgura moves along
The pathway liem tbe mill ;
While ou t ie zephyrs floats a song
Which In ihegaiden still
Sounds sweeter than the choicest strains
That ever sirens sang
And like a steed broke from the rein
Along tne path sne ran i
Fer In that song and manly tread
She recognized her love,
As ena arisen from the dead
Or descended from above.
Swift as an arrow from the string
'iewaids the gate she speeds,
She clears the bridge across the spring
And skims along the Heidi.
With eagerjey hr besom swells
As she neara the flowing river,
And her sparkling eyes lth raptured wells
I pen the 'preaching figure.
Hew tall and dlgnlfled he seems,
As rising o'er the meadow ndge
He steps upon the heavy beams
f the ruitle river bridge.
And new he sees her, and wlthhastn
iih rusnes en te ineet nor
Within her maiden besom chaste
. liurjeys grew still yet sweeter.
Hut see I he steps, as though amazeO,
What means his changing manner t
i or te uis eyes his bands ate raised,
As though te closely scan her,
"Jehn I" she cried. "What I don't you knew
me?
Thank heaven you're home at last !"
Hut In the stlver moonbeams stands he,
While en she ran nieie fast.
They met-lnte bis arms she sprang,
But alls t she reels no thrill.
r It was the hired man
aeturrdng trem the mill
-Jttu trvncntr.
IT HBT Tltn HKl.l.H A rtlHltSO,
A Utile l)lptrh I'riiiii the New Yerk 8un"
That Cause,! High, links In Oreral.
Atlanta Cerr, -V, Y. Sun.
The tame which has recently encircled the
name of Mr. Henry W. Urady recalls the fact
that he, like Oliver Onn'-rMi I,-, -i,trre(
legislature by his personal i... . ,,
It was during the het days r the election
contest which made drover Oltneland l'res.
dent that the Incident occurred. The leglsj leglsj
ture was'ln session at tbr time. On the day
of the election the Hen. t'etiphar l'esgreen
forget his usual charge, and devoted himself
te waiting ler the returns. Se great was the
Interest in the result that the members wero
Invited by the lnst(tuten people te spend
the night with them. In one el the main
editorial rooms was the telegraph table, at
which was sealed n young operator Irem
New Yerk named MeUavln. He was sur
rounded by the editors aud the legislators,
who autlcl pitted the words as the operator's
pencil placed them en paer. As statu alter
slate was placed te the credit of Hlalneer
Cleveland enthusiasm grew Intonse, "and wild
shouts went out upon the air. Hill despalr
followed the Jey whim the pivotal state or
New Yerk wavered In the balanc,and when
the heavy majorities trem the ltepiibllcan
counties began te e.tne In the legislators
picked up their hats and began te leave. All
were discouraged fave the worker nt the key,
who, rer the first time, ut i n. iu looked lip,
and said quietly
"Just walttlll you hear from Westchester,"
Hut all were gene swe a duren town boy
and Mr, Urady.
" Hern sbe comes," cried the oerator, and
sure enough his pencil traced the ttmis which
show ed that Westchester bad overcome the
Republican majority which had been se
prominent throughout the night in the Asso
ciated l'ress reper's,
" I n the Associated Press ; It Is doctor
ing the returns'- shouted Den Haln, At
lanta's big hardware merchant. "Is there
no way for us te get the truth ?"
" What does The .Vhii say ?" asked another.
"It's estimates are alwavs correct."
It was liythls tluie'. In the morning, and
the gray dawn began te creep Inte the win
dows, paling the electric lights. The opera
tor seen made his circuit with New Yerk,
and at twenty minutes past j the following
dispatch was received :
'The "iii estimates, from returns upon
which It is willing te stake Its reputation,
that Graver Cleveland has carried New Yerk,
and that ills majority in tbe State will be
MO Tuk Hun."
Te describe the scene which followed the
reading of this dispatch, the first news which
gave the victory te Cleveland, would be Im
possible. Urady, followed by his compan
ions rushed down the narrow stairways, and
In five minutes had all the tire bells in town
ringing. Thousands of people rushed out
and Joined In the cheering. Hen tires flared
en every square. Alt were In a delirium of
Jey, save tne colored jieeple, who relt that
they were about te be returned into slavery.
The surging crowds ept growing larger and
larger, and scenes similar te these descrHwd
occurred all day long.
In the capltel the mombers slowly took
their places. They were sleepy trem their
late heuni of the night before. Speaker Lit
tle called upon Chaplain Jenes te open the
Heusa with prayer. Scarcely had tbe
"amen" died upon the reverend gentle
man's ii pa belore a torrible commotion was
heard In the outside hall. The deer was
burst open, and the sergeant-at-arms was
puhed aside by about twenty men, who car
ried long poles, each or which carried a red
flannel shirt The leader, who was recog
nized as Mr Orady, had wrapped around his
shoulders a I'nlted States Mag. Quickly the
party rushed down the centre aisle, while the
members arose te their feet In consternation
at this unheard-of Invasion or a legislative
body. Mr. Orady, ascending the speaker's
tribune, Mr. Llttle stepped aside, leaving
upon his desk the gavel, which was quickly
seized by the unexpected Intruder. Happing
the gavel vigorously, Mr. Urady said :
" In the name or drover Cleveland, presl.
dent of the United States, I declare this body
adjourned."
Hytbls time the crowd from the outside
had onterod the ball and mixed with the
members, se that It was Impossible te restore
order. I'.ecegnlzlng this fact, Speaker Uttle
accepted the unusual adjournment, The
ciead, with the red shirt men In tbe lead.
then Invaded the governor's office, and taking
uev. .uui.miei upon tneir sneumers, carried
him te tbe Hteps of the court house, In which
building the Itepubllcaus had their head
quarters. There the governor made a
speech te as wild an audience as ever
gathered en American soil. TheJ revellers
mra appueu maicnui te tneir strange ban
ners and thus burned up tbe bloody shirt,
m .
Hard On the llackman.
Frem the Chicago Herald.
A hansom cab driver hail just vaulted hlm
selt Inte his scat when a Clark street gamin
opened his mouth nnd yelled : " Helgb,
dere ' who put baby In de high chair ?"
I n, aim's Ilnlel anil Ssrglcal Institute.
This widely celebrated Institute, located a'.
HutTale, .N. Y.. Is nrxsnlred with a full starf of
eighteen experienced and skillful Physicians
and Surgeons, constituting Ihe most complete
organisatien of medical and surgical skill In
America, for the treatment of ml chronic dis
eases, wnctner requiring medical or surgical
means fir thetr cure, atsrvnleus success has
been achieved In the care et all ansa), threat
and lung dlea-.tw, liver und kidney diseases,
diseases el the digestive organs, bladder dis
eases, diseases prcullar te women, bleed tatnts
and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia,
uerveus debility, paralyl, epilepsy (fits), pr
matorrhea, Impjtency und kindred atTectlens.
Thousands are enred at their homes through
correspondence The cure of tin worst ruptures.
flle tnmers, vlracoce'e, hydrecele anilstrlctarea
s guaranteed, wlthenlv ashertiesldenceat the
Inntltutlen. Send 10 cents In strmps for the In
valids' (iulde-Itnek (la pages), which gives all
particulars Addre, World's Dispensary modi medi
cal Association, llutlale, -N. Y. W,SAw
The Same Human Nature.
Many vain attempts are raade te repast the
romarkable success of lionsen's Capclne Plaster.
This splendid remedy Is known, sold and used
everywhere, and Its prompt action and unrival
led cnrallve powers have wen ler it host of
friends. Imitations have sprung up under
similar sounding names, snch as "Capslcln,"
" Capsicum," etc-. Intended te deceive the care
less and unwary. These articles possess nene
of the virtues of the genuine. Therefore we
hope the poeplo will assist us te protect what
are at ence their interests and ours. Ask for
llcnsen's Plaster, and oxamlne what is given
you, and make sure that the werd"Capclne"
Iscutin thomtddleof the plaster ltsnlf.and the
"Three Seals "trade:nak la en the lace cloth.
Any reputable dealer will show you the safe
guards without hesitatien: If rnn cannot r.
member the name iiensnn's Capclne Plaster
cut this paragraph from the paper.
afAUIAL. M0T1CMA.
Honesty the Iltst Policy.
In advertising a medicine It is best te be
honest; deception will never de; the poeplo
won't stand it. !.et the truth be known that
J! unlock Meed Jllttert enre scretu'a, and all
eruptions of the skin This medicine Is sold
everywhere by druggists. Fer sale by II. u.
Cochran, druggist, li7 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Can't Say Enough.
" I cannot speak te highly el llurdeck Meed
Jllttm, they have been a great blessing te me.
Cured me el biliousness and dyspepsia Irem
which I bad suffered ler years." Mr. J Marsh
Hank of Terente, ent, torsalebyll. II. Coch
ran, druggist, 137 and 133 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
A Werd of Caution,
ltallread men, mechanics, commercial travel
ers, bsse balltsts, farmers, and ethers who labor
ent of doers, are peculiarly liable te accident
and Injury. Themas' Kcltctrie OU for bruises,
burns, bltes nnd sprains, Is one of the it next ap
plications vet devised. Fer sale by II. ii.
Cochran, druggist, 137 and lis North Oueen
street, Lancaster.
Thunder It Ileivn the Ages,
That for lameness, for rheumatism, for aches.
for palDS, and for sprains Dr. 27ieuii' Ketectric
OU Is a pesPive and reliable remedy " Dr.
Themas' Kclectrfe OU" ein be purchased of any
druggist, rer (.ale by II. B. Cochran, druggist,
137 und ISO North Queen street, Lancaster.
All Artmlr a Handsome Vacs.
A pure, clear skin will make any face hand
some. Manifestly anything which strengthens
and enriches the bleed will dlrecUy affect th
whole person. All eruptions of the skin disap
pear when Jlurdeck Meed Htttert lire employed.
They are a vegetable romedy et Inestlmable
value. Fer sain t-y it. 1). Cochran, druggist,
137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Postmaster Sam 'I A, Ilswltt,
Ot Monterey, Mich., delivers himself in this
wise " Ker colds, burns, sero threat, and rheu
matism ITtemat' Kcltctria OU cannot be beaten.
1 say keep It up it the standard, and it will
satisfy the people. I shall send for a new supply
seen," Fer sale by H, U. Cochran, druggist,
137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster.
MOTHKHBI MOTHKltBIl MOTUKUSIM
Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest bv a sick child aulferlnir and crvliur with
the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T If se,
Se at ence and get a betUe of Mrs. WINSLOW'S
OOTI1INO SYUU1. It will relieve the peer
Uttle utferer lmmedlatuly depend npen It 1
there U no mlstake about It. There is net a
mother en earth who has ever used it, who will
net tell you at once that It will regulate the
bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief
and health te the child, operating like magic It
Is perfectly safe te use in aU casus, and pleasant
te the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the
eldest ana best female physician tn the Unltea
M,TwwMSsiTww
1887.
tJtUIVAL.
CIM.MONN MVKIl KKUUliATOlt.
Sleeplesness and Restlessness,
Children as well as adults sometimes eat tee
much supper or eat something ttat does net l.
gest well, producing
Colle, Indigestion, Heur Stemncli, Heart
burn, Hostleasnosis ntul Sleepleeeness,
A geed dese of Simmons I.Iver licgulatnr will
ghe prompt relief.
"My wlre having sutlered for a long
time with llrstlessnessaud Sleeplessness
at nights, leroimiiends te inn without
beiiafltlng herwas nnallvndvlted te try
Simmons I.Iyer Itegulaier, and It has
acted Hke a charm Alter taking ene bot
tle she Improved e lunch that I sent and
bought one-halt deieu Sly wlln Is new
in the enjoyment or excellent health. We
keep the Hcgulitter In the lione as a
tamllv medicine, amiiccimiuend It till he
world n the best lanilly uiedlclne in the
world."
J. C IILUIIl.NO.TTibfgsCe.tia
Janliced.tw
T
IKK.n Ol'TI
At'thls season nearly every one needs te use
some sort of tnnle I HON enters Inte almost
even- physician's prescription for these who
ueed building up.
riijslclaits and Druggists ltocenimoiid
BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS!
AS THE BEST TONIC.
Ker Weakness, LASsltiidc.'Lack or Kiiergr.Ktc
It HAS NO KQl AI., and Is the ely Iren ' medl"
clne that Is net Injurious, it Kurlches the
llloed. Invigorate the System, Itestnre Appe
tite, Aids Digestion. It does net blacken or In
jure the teeth, cause, headache or produce con
stipation as ether medicines de.
us. ii 11. 1USKI.KV, n leading physician et
Springfield. Ohie, says " ltrewn's Iren Hitters
Is a thoroughly goedtucdlclno. 1 ue It In my
practice, nnu nuu us action excels all timer
fonnsellron. In weakness, or a low cen.li'i t.
of the system, ltrewn's Iren Miters Is usually a
positive necessity. It Is all thatls clulim-d for It,
Da. W. N. Watubs, 1119 Thirty second Sueet,
lleorgetown, I c., says ltrewn's Iren Hit
ters Is the Tonic et the age. Nothing better. It
creates appetite, gives) strength aud Improves
digestion."
ThoUenulnehasTmde Mark and creed red
Hues ou wrapper. Tke no ether. Made only bv
llltOWN C11KMICAI. CO.,
(! llaltlinere, Md.
-yei.iNAcbiTm.ru
VOLINA
CORDIAL
CUltES
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION.
WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVER. MALA
RIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA
AND RHEUMATISM.
It Is Invigorating and delightful te take, and
of great value as a Medicine for weak and Ailing
Women and Children. It gives new llfn tothe
whnle System by strengthening the Muscles,
Toning the Nerves, and completely Digesting
the fned.
This Itemedy contains no hurtful Minerals, Is
composed el carefully selectnl Vegetable Medl
ctnes. combined skilfully, making a Safe and
1'leiMAnt Itemedy.
A HOOK, - Vellnv" by leading physicians,
telling hew te treat diseases at HOMK, uinlled,
tegether with a set of haedseme cards by new
Holletype process, en receipter 10 cents.
FersaJebysJl Druggist und Omcer. Shenld
the dealer near you net keep VuLlsa Cordial,
remit ll.ce, and a full-sire botlle will be sent,
charges paid.
raxr-AStD etLV st
Vellna Drug and Ohomlenl Company,
1! A LTI M O II K. M V., U. 8. A.
e-.1-lyd.tw
B
AKI.KY MAI.T WHISKY.
PERRINE'S
rUHE HAItl.KV
1AIT WEISET.
DVSl'Kl'SIA, 1NDIOKSTI0N and all wasting
diseases can be entirely cured by It, tIALAUIA
Iscemplet.-ly eradicated from the system by Its
use. l'Kltltl.VF.'S PUItt: IIAHLKV MALT
WHISKY revives the energies of these worn
wtthexcesstve bodily or mental effort. It acta
as a SAFKOUAUD against exposure In the wet
and rigorous weather.
4T-TAKK part el a wtneglassful en your ar
rival home alter the labors of the day and the
same quantity betore your breakfast. Ik-lng
chemically pure, It commends lUelf te the med
ical profession.
WATOH THE LABEL.
Nene genuine unless beating the signature of
the firm en the label.
M. a J. S. PERRINE,
NO. 37 NORTH FRONT ST.,
l'HILADKLI'HIA.
septSl-flmeedA
ClXHAUHTKU VITALITY.
exhausted" vitalit y
THESCIKNCKOF LIFIC. the great Medlcal
5i.lf'?.o.,..t,i0.,.aKe..en ""Uhoed, Nervous and
Physical Debility, Prematura Decline, Krrorset
xeuth, and the untold miseries consequent
thereon. 9 pagea sve. 123 prescriptions for all
aueases. Cleth, full gilt, only ll.eu, by mall,
sealed. Illustrative sample tree te all young and
DK, W. If. fAUKKU, 1 Uiilflnch Street, IkHtel;
Mft- mvl7-lyeedAw
TgJLY'H 0KKAM BAI.M.
CATARRH HAY FEVER.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
CI.hA.N3KS TIIK UK M,
ALLAVS l.Nrl.AJIMATIOV, DUALS Till.
SOUKS.
UKSTOUKSTHKSKNSKSOF TASTK, 8MKLL,
IIKAUINO.
A 0.11CK ItELlKK. Al'OSITlVK CUKK.
A particle is applied te each nostril and Is
agreeable. Price CO cants at druggists : by
mall, registered, eects. Clrculais free.
KI.Y llltOS, Druggists, oswege, N. Y.
JulyO-lyeedAlyw
CURB FOK THE I)KAK.
Feck's Patent Improved Cushioned Kar
Drums perfectly restore hearing and perferin
the work el the natural drum. Invisible, com.
fertable and always In position. All conversa
tion and even whispers beard distinctly. Send
for illustrated book with testimonials, FUKK.
Address or call en T. I1I8C0X. 8M llreadwav.
New Yerk, MenUen this paper. '
luuolO-lyeedAlyw
QTJKK QUAHANTKE1).
RUPTURE.
Cure guaranteed by Hit. J, 1). MAYKU,
lue at once ; no operation or delay Irem busl,
nessi tesuxt by bnndrodsef cures. Main office.
881 AUOUST., 1'illLA. Bend for Circular.
MMvdAw
WATOH Kt.
YrrATCHKS.
Watcha, Clocks Chains and Jewelry
at less than auction prlces until January 1, 18i7.
irs. Ac Alse. Kluln. walthain
I Aurera for which i am Sele Agent), and ether
'Irst-Class Watches: Hest Wuleh und Jewelry
lie pal ring.
AST Correct time by Telegraph Dally, only
place in city.
wan
L. WEBER,
U0K North Queen St., Hear Fena'a. It. B. Depot.
specuela. KreglWMt aaaQpUOmlOoed.
WatUWtU7,
KMAVmt.mrA uuiu:
LANOANTKIt AND MILl.KHHVIliliU
it. IL-TIMKiTAHLK.
?.!! 'atll- for Mlllersvllle at ?:0t)
P'fESilS i'.V," ""1.! wu ana me p. tn
a-ni .7 !??. ""'""villa ter Lancaster at (WO
l.W and le.iv a. tn., and ln .si, assj and J:ea a, ra
RK.i.,.?.(.f.,S "OI'UMHIA HAILHOAD
, AND IIHANI) K9, AND I.KIIANUN ANU
LANUASTXIl JOINT l.'lNK B, II? '
On and after OIINDAV, NOVKMIIKIl H, vm,)
THAINBLKAVK HEAD1NU
,0rn,nn,nd,rllapa,,!.AUCMl" " 7M "
rer Uhloklea at 7.83 a. in. and ltue in.
TltAINft I.KAVK COLUMHIA
Ter Heading at 7JMa. ni IU and 3. te p. m.
rer laihaneii at U.8.1 and Ae p. in.
TKA1.N8 LEA VIC OUAUHYVlLI.m
Jer Lancaster t asft and 7.15 a. m. and ltd n. m
Fer Heading at (ins a. m. aud J.S p. in. '
Ter Leluinnii at 4 M p. tn.
LKAVK KtNO STUKRTItAneMtar.t
rer lleadtiig at 7.30 a. m., Ute and no n. tn.
rer Uibanen at IV te a. in., 11.(0 and Ms) p. in.
rer (jtiarry vllle at e.3i n. tn., l.M and .) p. m.
rer tending at 7,sn a. m, UMand 3.NI p. in.
Fer Irfibanun at tu J a. in., use and MO p. m.
I or Quarry vllle at M a. in.. 4 iu and S.UI p. in.
TltAl.NS I.KAVK LKIIANON. '
rer lincaster at 7:a-ni., 1183 and7:SU p. m.
rnryimrryvllleat7:30a. in. l
HtmtlAY THA1II8.
TRAINS LRAVK UKADINU
rer Lancaster at 7.M a. m. and COO p. m.
Fer Uuarryvllle at i.W p. tu,
TKAIN8 LRAVK 0.U AUKY VILLK
rer Lancaster, Lebanon and Heading at 7.10 a.n
THAIN8 LRAVK Kl.NU ST. (lAneaater.)
rerltmdlng and Lebanon at sum a. 1n.andJ.5e
p.m.
rer guarryvllle at 5:S0 p. m.
T11AIN8 LRAVK I'lltNCE ST. (Lancaster,)
rer limiting and Lebanon and 8.13 a. m. and .04
p. in.
Fer guarryvllle at MS p. in.
. THAtNS LRAVK LKIIANON.
for I .ancestor at 1M a. m. and 3.U p. ru,
rer gnarry vlltn at 3 IA p. m.
rer conniption at Columbia, Marletta Jnne
tlen, Lancaster Junction, Manhelin, Reading
aud !banen, soe Uiiin tables at all stations.
A. M. WILSON.SupertnUnaenL
PKNNHYI.VANlAltAII.HOAnHOHKU
ULK. In nrfect from June 13, pess.
Trains Latvs LaseasTsa and luuve and arrive
at Philadelphia as lolles s :
lvtre
I'hlladelphla.
11-iM'uu
I. a) a. in.
ie.m.
7M)a m.
vH Columbia
7:10 a, in.
Itavu
WKSTWAKD.
Pacific Kipreest
News KxpressL. .,.
Way l'assengert
Mat! train via Sit. Joyl
Nai MallTnilnt
NLagarn Kipress.
Hanover Accein.. ....
rast Line)
Lancaster
lma. in.
6.')a. m.
S.3D a. in.
9 31 a. m.
3An, re
-fa. tn.
-W a, in.
IU) p. in.
1:13 p. m.
3 10 p. in.
3..iu p. m.
7uin p. m.
7-40 n. tn.
7 la Columbia
II II a. 111.
vta Columbia
rroeoricK acceiii
uancasier Accein via ML Jey.
llarrlsburg Accem
x.ia p. m.
4:10 p.m.
3:40 p 111.
S M p. iu.
ieA p. ui,
lnvn
ldtncaster.
IMn. in.
Bus. m.
S:iea.m.
t)M v tn.
freu a. iu.
12.&S ). m.
Seft p. la
UMp 111
4-4.Sn.in.
CeltitnbtA Accein
llarrtsburg Kapivss..
Chicago and Cln. K.I..I
Wostem Kxpresst....
KASTWAUD,
I'hlln, K i press!
rast I.lnef
itAtnsburg Kxprnss...
Ijinenster Accem ar...
Columbia Accem
Snashern Kipress
Philadelphia Accem ..
Snnday llall
Dav Kinross!
10-4.1 p. m.
iLlOe. m.
Amve at
Phtla.
4:43 a. in- ,
s-ave. nitfs.
I-J). m.
via 31 1 Jey
11:13 n. m.
3.13 p. in.
-)p. m.
'4S p. m.
8.30 II. tn
llarrtsburg Accem...
e:4A p. m.
9-4 p. m.
The Lancaster Accommodation Hum if.m..
berg at 3:10 p. tn. and urn ve at lAnciater ut t-ja
p.m.
The Marietta AccornmedaUnn leaves Celnm
bU at A: 40 a. 111. and reaches Marietta at B-M. Alse,
leaves Columbia at 11 43 a. in. and 2:43 p. nu
reaching Marietta at itei and M. Iwves
ttorletui at 3 (6 p, m. and arrives at Colombia at
3:3) also, leaves at 8 33 and arrives at .sa
The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta st
7:10 and arrives at Lancaster nt 8 HicennecUn
with llarrtsburg Kxpress at s.le a. m.
The Frederick Accommodation, west, connect
ing at Lancaster with rast Line, west, atl:li)
p. in., will run through te Frederick.
The rrederlck Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia at llX and reaches Incaster at U.M
p. m
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara Ktpre- at M a. m
will run through te lUnever, diUly, excapl Sun
day. rast Line, west, en Snnday, when flogged,
will step at Downtngtewn, Ctutesvtlln, Parke,
burg, ML Jus, Kllutbethtjwn and Mlddlniewn.
irhennl) tmin which rnn dally. On Snndai
the Mall train w.,t runs bv way of Columbia.
J. It, WOOD, General Passenger AgenL
CHAS. K. l'UOlI Onnernl Manager.
HUVBKtllHSltitltHU HOUL),
(IMA. AND 8KB
-THK-
ROCHESTER LAMP,
Sixty Candle-I.tght ; Heats them ail.
Anether Let of CIIKAP (ILOIIRS for 0 as and
Oil Btoves.
THE " PERFECTTION "
MKTA I. MOULDING AND ItUIlDKIt CUSHION
WEATHER STRIP
Heats them all. This strip outwears all ethers.
Keeps out the cold Slop mining of windows,
Kxclnde thednst. Keep out snow andmln. "lg
ene can apply It no waste or dirt made In art
Plying IL tan be tl tte J any here no holes te
bore, ready for use It will net split, warp or
shrink a cushion strip Is the incut perfect At
the Mee, Hetter and Itange Slore
OK-
Jehn P. Schauni & Sens,
24 SOOTH QUEEN ST.,
I.ANCA3TKH. l'A.
w
At. A. KIKl'KKlt. AMHIH 0. HKRK
KIEFFER & HERR,
-DKALKItS IN-
1.1) CALL Sl'KCIAL
ATI K.NT10N TO
Fuller &. Warren Ce.'s
(TltOY.N. Y.)
STOVES, llrUTKItS. FURNACES AND HINGES,'
We ask no ene te run liny risks with "KUL
LKlt A WAKItKN'S" floods. We guatantoe
them te give Satisfaction.
AsalIeater"TnKSI'LK.VDlI)"tias no rival,
being a thorough het base, no part et this stove
remains cold, eveiy Incbet It radiates heat.
As a Smaller and Cheaper Heater the "IIUKI UT
DIAMOND " has established Iteeir In the Irent
ranks.
Themerlt8 0tthe"31'LK.NDID"aiid"HlliaiiT
DIAMOND "consist In lloautyet Construction,
l'errect Control of Draft, Cleanliness, no Dust,
no Uas and Kcnneiny et fuel.
S-CaJI and examine for yourself.
40 EAST KING ST.,
IOPPOBITB COUHT HOUSE.)
anss-uaaw
JT3 It. AIAKTIN,
WHOLsmiLi sun sitail dialii ii
All Kinds of Lumber and Geal.
4MtYabei Ma iai North Water and Frlnce
Streeu. absvc Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lvd
rgAUMOARDNKHH A JUKKKIUKH.
COAL DEALERS.
Houselurnis
ling Goods !
Ornes; Na lia North Oneen stroeLann am
UA North 1'rlura atreeL "wm ana e.
(YAt-4i North Prlnoe street, near Heading
LANUASTKU,l'A.
augis-ua '
jglAKT KN1) YARD.
0.J.SWARR&00.
GOAL. - KINDLING WU
omcei K0.30 cicnte- - -Mjenj Snra
andomceoo-- cuiii
) - ,
S.
"! ftivimn.
)(4$t4 If -jijSi-jfc
v-ja, ftrrstvrvv'H
-i-i4i.,1iasuJfesJ
1