' - Jt ' .. . . JIB t - nT. r w Vy s., '$ Z?3BiK-.'V -il, "5TWSSW?" V , -n" 'F THE LANCASTER IJAITjY TOTCT-XTsgiXCTiiB. SATOItPAV, JANUARY 20, 1887. ,r p.i- X v A IWKIS SCHOOL, -J! TJIK .4 11? MVTIIUB1I OF TUU AMKM nun netn rut jir. Tit IIUrtillnn and Hjkihii nl Ilia llri-sl l.jcss nt furl! Where MOO Prenrli l-i1 Werk mid l.lm-Tlielr IKinti and lllhtr Uus- Inum Hurt aintrlc us r ILearitisI Korllie lntSll MUllllCt, Ned Mulled tlie nete down a rr glitter anil niiiii-Hxl blinself liy sauntering along "'8 pas Miif!H and KKplerltiK tn tK'k stairs, until distant li)UitM n mil ii him vvnnder If It would nut I rtitlier unpleasant for tlie Jani tor In Itml litin. I'npleassnl for tlie Janitor, lint for Ned, Ter llin Pennsylvania lad tlieunbt lit conduct JustlHed liy el renin, stances, mill roll Indignant that an American ultlren, In embryo, should have been e grievously Inieillnil. Tn avoid Uie noeenslty nf Hiving tlin jmiltiir tlie unpleasant iluty of arresting him, lin encamped en a deserted stslrwny and nps!iilntil bIkiiiI I'renrliinen, anil ether queer mil nml", until tlie tlriiiu Imat Inrillnuer; when be Joined tli claim aa it man-bud Irem tlie study, te tlie Kroat as as tnutsliineiit of 111 Mnnra les. Dinner waa plain ninl substantial, but well cnokeil, anil liml te no consumed within thirty minutes from the tlrsllap of tlie drum. Tnln waa billowed liy Hoeral heura of recita tion, anil tlie school wan dismissed nt lle e'clix k. At least at that hour six bundled of the students tll-lMirneI tliretlgb the front Hte , lhet.il w ero the half hoarderf, the nther nlne hn ml roil worn boarders, hut seme of thuiu passed the night In harracka In the MiihurliN, nml ennui nml went In large 'buses. He ended ene day at the l.jcee Imperial Iteunfnrln, new tlie t.yceoile la Itoputiliiiue. Aa tlin Ihij h went liiiiue through the crowded liuilev arils they pawed n Imtly et borre- iinustai hed inillmiiieii with their awnrda driwn SniiiocltlrenN hail Ikeii Hinging tin "Marsellulsn," Ned and Hen nehii tlreit of the rnutine et the I renrh school, nml It Inoneef thnatranKO things In Trench life that a people an gay nml lend of pleisurii nlieuld an al range thelr at'lienla that the b) a liavn less froedom and less fun than the Isiys of any otlier civilized iiatlnu, Tliesu 1, inn llttle fellows woie kept at work Irem daylight tn dark, with a trlttliii: Intermission for play, and an llttle aa possible ler mmK They wero also required te utility In the eveuliiK the lessens fur the next day t tlie greatest care waa taken tliat they Hliniilil net wet llielr tout nr he In a diniiKht, and their bssl waa carefully be looted and well served. 'Iho result was an army of delicate lads, wlinceuld bave lieeii Ik alt u In any Hthhtli' trial by half their uuin lir of (ieniian, Ilnjillsli or AmerlcauM, but who wrte iitiUk-wUted, (iiirk-teniHrfMl and blgb apirlted. They wfruiilwaysconslderate and ciirelul tint tn hurt each oilier In thelr L.tiiiiH, ninl in all the winter tlie Imya were nuintiK thorn they did nnl soeor hear of a llbL no vm.vth tai :m. Oneilsy our Uijs teund h crowd gatberisl In a corner of the plav ground, listening In a very small Isiy who wan giving agraphia and dramatic iliwcrlptlnu of the execution of a murderer en the culllotine, winch had taken placn the dy bofern. The ley had Kone with lila lather, who had a ticket of ad ad inlMilen In the apeitaclit He deacrlld the whole acene, from the farewell of the deemed man te the fall of the heavy kill Te, with m much trK'c (xiwer that In America he would have latin declared a born actor. et ftlment any liey In tlie crowd could hae done an well, and a boy near them ropeated the Unry, with a ale Iaco and a leek of linr riirnM lie tnhl of the thud, thejet of bleed, and tlie M'lfinn werdx from Iho elllcer In black " l.ere est mert aur l'echataud '" (l.ern lini dled en thONcalleld ) Hut they had kind lie.ul In iite of their love of tragedy, and IIiIm mmin amall laiy waa watched anil cartnl ler by hla clauinatea ; Ixi-miMi he wan wenk and alrkly. Sninoal Snineal wiivn plujeil KameH tlmt he could Jein in. Tlie I'M ncli cam nethliiK for what deea net ceucern 1 ranre, ami eon traclieni aeoined te lake prlde In thelr Ignorance of ether cenn trlea. The beya had heard an Kngllnliuisn declare that " no Knfllili general had erer aurreuderfHl," but a rreinJiimiu had InTor InTer InTor inatieu te the etlect that the Kugllah army In America wan captured by I.alajette, thereby enabling two patrletn lminwl Kraukliu and anhlngtm: te found a republic which new (enulxiid of thirteen pretnc(H, alreaily well Hiitlleil' mi: Hll v MINI lltl.l The Ural few dnyaef lliojeuug Auiericana In the great Trench artioel were lull of nd enturei", and until they had learuetl the pe culiar ways of the country th had peer oplninnaet tin) I rum h. The daper gentleman win kept order In tlieHtmU had evidently dincovered mlwhlef In the American ee, and nan prepared fur lie had nothing tn de but alt en hln plat form and watili the big room full of atu denta, and that wan a geed deal, but he did It well wlille reading the xcrlal htnry, which la the iiiedt prnmment ftatureef Tiunch uena pa pei a. Thin young man atemed te hate aouie no tion that the aamuge Aintrlcaii " had net report! d te the prevnt, and halng dlacov dlacev red him In Ilia act of drawing an American cost et arma en hln alate, directed him te re ro pert again te that great man, and detailed an other laiy te go with ii 1 in Hilar an the deer and return. Thin time Ntd was really alarmed, ler under the drawing he had writ ten Ihe motto, " Liberty or DeUh '" and the TrenUi taiy Hull arnumf had been iimpecting the production with approval. Theughta of trouble te hluiHelf and father en the charge of Inciting revolution, feara of arraignment iKiloreaeuienlvll tribunal, or of orders te quit Trance en abort notice, all thene mitilu til in dtiHjNirate, and he thought et keeping the nete In hln pket, tint the pro pre vot might ank for It, he he decidml te htee the inuxlc He found a gray-hnlred, line looking old man, acalcd In a well fuiulnlieii library. Ha advanml ami preaeuted the ueie. The old gentleman read It and aaked in nHharp voice, "Why did you net ropeit te me en a pre pre Vleua occasion ?" Was that all Ned felt ImmeiiHely re lieved, and liegan In the mint cheerful man nor te tell hew he had objected te the pun inbineut nl aoemrado ter nhewing him hew tn open an ink atand, and hew he alne had been punlnhed, and had net reported becaune be did net think he had ilone anything wrong. The explanation waa Inng and elo quent, but made up of nearly equal propor prepor proper tiona et Knglluli anil French, and niter llaten tng ler Heme time the prevet gave It all upas tee much for him, and Mmply oeaervlng that Ned muat learn the cuatnma of the country, dUuniued him with a benedhllen. The beya several limes bad oecanlon te vlalt the head maMer, but healwaya apnke quietly, and aeeined te have no haraher method of punlahment than a few grave werda, vet all the beya preferred any num ber e ruler blewa te nu nrder tn visit the prevet. A lipid snow fell enu day, and the boys were kept In doera at renwn lent they aheuld wet their feet, but our beya get out en some pretext and had u grand old snow-ball light ; lirnt with rach ether ami then with a brace of Trench bnji, who held up their end well, co iHldcrlng that it wna a new thing ter thorn. Hue lenly the jlil drummer appeared upon theBcene and took all tlie belllgereuts Inte custody. The hiiew fall In I'arla la very light, and a genuine hiiew storm would greatly alarm them, se there la no reason te wonder at their InnocCiiiceofsnow balling, PKKNCII (IAMKS. As noted In the last article, their gamea nil have a peculiar national caat, and dltler most radically from thiwe of the Tngllsli. They havonegntuoof ball at all roaembllng base ball or cricket, though in Normandy a game Is played slightly resembling base ball. They have a game of ball which la played with equal sides et any number, ene side oc cupying a ' cam"," and each player striking in turn, with Ida onen hand, at a ball thrown by one et the aide outside the camp, and then running for a iiolghherluic. base. There are live of these basen, and the players must make the circuit of thorn and return te the tamp. They alne play several kinds of ten nis, and get Bate exercise from a feet ball by striking ita peculUr upward blew with the forearm, which Is protected by a kind of wooden case, A Treuchman wilting en the sports of France describes a Kind of shlnney, and after criticising It aa rough and dangerous, adds that It la net a national game. "It has nnt been born In our country, where It Is little nosllrnated ! it is au liuKirutIouef alraugerf, It cornea ti us from the Kngllsb, with whom It Is known under the name of cricket (I) The Kngllsli nre passionately fend of cricket. which Is played In many ways, and Is gov gev gov erned by vary oemplloated rule whleh. Dleu morel, we de net have te worry ever." There was ene game In partlcultr that pinnaed the Amerlcans Immensely, " I. a More (Isnielie." One of the host runners taken imaltlun In base marked try line en the ground and large enough te held all the playera. lie Is known as " the mother flaruehe," and folding his hands announces In a loud voice that he Is about te leave camp. He I lien ninhen at the crowd of playera and tries te touch enu with bis elMped hands, while they evade him by running and dedg. Ing. Tlie playera are all armed with knotted hamlkerelilHtn, and aa anon aa one Is touched by the " mother " the ethers all attack him, striking hard, but never In the faen, and be must run the gauntlet te the base Then he and the "mother" start out again to gether, and ae en till a long line Is formed of mother and children with Joined bands They sweep around the playground at lull stieed, and the end boys must bold tight or they will be swung eir at the corners irthe line breaks they must alt hurry back te eainp, as the taiae is called, and an active nl.vnr will ntten keen a Ions llnechaslue him for Nema tline by dodging and by break' Ing through It when cornered, before the end beya can touch him. II ut athletic, games are net In great favor among me i rencu neys, ami :ney sppeareu te take greater pleasure In anything with an olement nfchance Involved. They rejoiced In marbles, and particularly In the pyramid. A txy would build a pyramid et marbles, cheesing his ground carefully, and marking u line at short marble range. Then he would eiler the pile te any one who oeuld sheet the pyramid from the marked line, be te capture all marbles that tnlaaed. Thnugh three-tllths or the boys at this school had little or no Intercourse with the outslde world, and the remaining two-fifths only paand the night at home, yet eveiy changoef popular sentiment waa Instantly reflected In the gamea. One dav the cries would all be, " vive 1' Kinpereur I" and the next they would be, " vive la Trance I" but the latter were alsy: tb loudest and most oheorful. In plte of Ita u.irtlal glamer the empire cnr.ul net Uncinate '.he boys of 1S70 wlii are 'iie men of '3". iiuir re KmBV urr uiiuumatiihi. Senmlhlng Thnt'lli I'rxaliKnt aid mil Similarly Airrtml (luglil lu Ita rrnm the lleatim llurald. It Is scarcely loe much te aay that nearly every pernnii Inclined tn rheumatism, but as yet froe from chronic changes In the Joints and inuscles, can, by proper condnet, entirely overcomo the defect, and never experience a recurrence of the disease. It will be necoa necea sary for hi in te tint correct all abuses J that Is, overcome all habits which he knows te; be pernicious lu the slightest degree. Then let him study and conform te the laws of hy giene, both general and persons!. This ad. v Ice may be rather loe sweeping, and there Is need te particularize. A aunject te theuma ttsm should secure a healthy habitation. Ills Iieiihh should txi In the country, or In a district but sparsely Holtted, located en rising ground, perfectly drained, in pure air, and aocennliilo te sunlight. Perfect ventilation Is at all tlines oxsentul, and the means or heat lnif should le sulllcient tn iwrmlt if. Te nre. inote a healthy action of the skin In of inflnlte ltnxirtance, ami ler tins reason 'iiirKinn bams are advised. When Judiciously used they are net only ixiwerliilly preventative but are curatlve of rheumatism. Hew often te take them, each person must decide for himself, Influenced by their etlect upon him. In exceptional ca.ne they may be Indulged lu dally Ter a time, but an a rule once or twice a week la sulllcient. I ivory morning en ris ing the subject should take a cold sponge hath, afler which he should lie rubbed down with cearse towels until his skin is In aglow, T hln will net only keep It lu grxxl tone, and tlie porea prewrly opened, but tl will Invig orate the entire system, tiervnus an well as circulatory, and will also render him lean lia ble te take cold. Certain dietetic roitrlctlenn are Imperative. Tries ami stews are forbidden; lliesHine msy Ixissld of silailnand all artlcloaef fold rich In fata. Pastry la also Interdicted; lu fact, nothing should lie eaten which is in any de gree burueunome te the dlge-dtve organs. Nilbjecta te rheumatism are an a rule Inclined te be bilious and sutler from Indigestion ; te guard against tbise disorders the feed should be of the simplest character, concen trated, and yet nutritious. If oue does net feel tlie dental et tea and oeflee tee great a hardship, they should dlnpense with them, and drink instead, for breakUst, milk or cocoa, that Is, if they are well borue. At that meal, toast or coarse bread, such as brown bread, la te be preferred, and butter may be used, but net ten genereusly. Oatmeal may very properly be the llrst dish partaken of. Kirgsautditlereutly en dlllerent peeple ; for these who bear them well they are Indicated, either poached, dropped or lightly boiled, Taally dlgoated, hah may be Included In the first meal, llacen Is the least exceptional of all Halted in eats, and Its occasional use can de no harm ; what treah meat la eaten .daily should be taken at the mid-day meat. Leug faNtlng la Injurious for all predlspoaed te rheumatism. It In, therefore, advised that dinner be taken between 12 and 1 o'clock. It hunger txj felt during the afternoon, a cracker and a glass of plain anda, Star, or ethor mildly alkaline waters, will satisfy Ita crav ings. It la important terememUr that the dally quantity of meat needed by a person In health, who lives en a mixed diet, la three quarters et a pound ; these Inclined te rheu matism should never Indulge mere liberally. At dinner It will de well te forego soup, as It Is apt te "Heur en the stomach." Within the limits stated meats msy be taken, and preference Is te be given te these which are eaay of dlgoatlen. if one loves tlsh he might weil make It a principal dinner dlab. In se lecting vegetables, agalu digestion Is te be considered, and only these which are well borne en the stomach are te be Indulged. Lemonade ter dinner Is a pleasing drink; all malt or alcoholics liquors are forbidden. Instead of pantry, boiled rice, bread, tapioca, or ether puddings equally aa light may be partaken of, and a amall quantity of fruit Is acceptable. Nuts and oneobe cannot be al lowed. If a persen who enters upon this dietetic regimen feels faint and the need of teod late lu the at ter neon, he will tlnd a biscuit and a glass of Apelllnarls or Htar water sulllcient As Is the usual oustein in this country, supper between six and he von is the proper time. It should be light, berries and milk lu summer, anda few raw eyaters In the oelder months. These who are redded te lea may take one cupful If weak, Lut cocoa would be better. Toast, rusks or light biscuits slid a little trull can be Indulged In te satisfy any reasonable ap petlta Cakes and sauces should uet enter the diet Kat slowly and maiilcite all feed well. If hungry at bedtime a glass of milk will be all that Is needed. It is possible only te barely outline the dietetic treatment which a subject te rheuma tism should pursue. The rule should be te carefully avoid all substances which areal all likely te cause Indigestion, aa that Is a potent contributing cause of rheumatic atiectlens, and also te exclude from diet both teod and drinks which are likely te cause au excess In the bleed et that acid constituent which Is notably Increased In rheumatism. Ne less Important than the dietetic restrictions Ib sutilclent dally exercise In the eKn air. Unless it Is taken, one susceptible te the dls eaaecaunet long escape It. A walk et nine miles each day, or muscular ellert equlvalent tell, Is imperatively demanded. lu fact, let the subject live as any sensible man knows he ought te live, and there Is but little danger et his sutlerlng from an attack of rheuma tism. JKWKS.S. Sly dark-brewed daughter of the Sun. Duar lioaeuln el thedMerlssnUd, Had daughter or the ravUhed lauds, Ot savagu ainat, llabylea U, Egypt eyed art In me A (ied-encuiiipasied mystery. 1 saw sad Hagar In thy eyes, The obelisks, the pyramids, Lie hid beneath tby drooping Mil ; The tawny Nlloel Moses lies Portrayed lu thy strange people's force, Aanlemn in) story et seurcu. Iho black abundance of thy hair trails like some twilight et June Above the dying afternoon. And mourns thy puople's mute despair. 'the large solemnity of night, U Israel Is thy sight. Then come where stars el freedom spill 1 heir splendor, Joweis' J u this laud, The same bread hollow of Ued'ahaud That held you ovei, niilhelds attll, And whether you be right or nay, 'Hi Ued's, net Husala's, here te say. -Jeayuln Mllttr in ffte Menorah, Hkavsn doth with us as we with torches de, Ner light them for themselves for If our vir tues Did net go ietlh of us, 'twere all alike As If we had them uet. Hplrlti are nettinely touched, Uulteflneluues, -tihaktiptarci DIUFT. Thkrk have within the last tew months been aotne striking, net te sy ludicrous, examples given of the dangers attend Ing the System of Journalism which for the aake of tarlety and comprehensiveness risks Indi viduality, character, and consistency. It Is no doubt a geed thing for a paper te have many editorial writers but their writings must be "oil I ted" by some nun unifying, or at least reconciling authority lu the editorial nfllce. Otherwise, we gel the elToet nf a lit erary crsy-qullt, a ridiculous hodge-pedge, destroying all the value and Influence nf the Paper. Meiik than once lately the Intki.i.uik.v. iiKit called attention te the lunny self con tradictions of some of Us esteemed content perarlM In New Yerk and Tlillsilelphla. They usually happened In the discussion of political matters. Hut nene of thorn were hslf ae absurd as seme of these recently found In the New Yerk liulfvemltnt, which calls Itself "the foremost religious newspsier In the world." Already In the last presiden tial campaign It proves! Itself te be the fere- most turn -coat In the world. Ter within one woek It shifted Ita position Irem thatel eulo gist of Mr. Cleveland te that nf his most bitter opponent and vlllller. Within a few months It changed from rabid Republican te sancti monious mugwump, from sanctimonious mugwump te self-righteous Prohibitionist, and then back again te ultra-rabid Kepubll can, which position It new holds. HuncRi.r less varied has been this same " ioremest religious nowspiper'a" career In the sphere of theology. After reading seme of Its editorials within a year or se most peo ple set it down as a strong believer In and chsmplonef the an called New Theology, or Progressive Orthodox v. Al the recent meet ing of the American Iteard el Foreign Mis slens, however, Its chief editor msdea long speech which uiade nothing clear except that no was trying nam te get "en tne ienca" And, le, new this "foremost" Jeurnsl prints a petulant and ridiculous leader, declaring that "We think this disturbance en tbe part of the Andever teachers has gene farennugh, and we would respectfully suggest that the guns of that Institution tie henceforth d Irected te the arch-enemy of all truth, and faraway from the friends of the plainly revealed teachings of the Hlble ;" a characteristically untalr Insinuation sgalnst the pure, Christian men who edit the lncfeifr Jleettw, which any one need but read te see that all the aim anu eueris ei t'regreasive urmniiexy are di rected, net against the "Irlondse the plainly revealed teachings of the llltile," but only and most (Hectlvtly npslnst "the arch arch arch oueiny of all truth." The article by lmpllca lien charges me Anuever proressors wllu the attempt le "force thelr new views snd mere speculations" iixin the A. It. C. T. M., and Is an Intolerant In its tene, nay, as tlerce In Its denunciations, s though this wero no tree country where liberty of thought nml speech are the right of overy one. The remarkable screed closen with this sentence : "The sooner the Andever teachers ceaae urging their 'private views' and 'mere apvculallens,' the better It will be for the cause of missions, the cause et peace, the mil se of Christian fellowship, and every ether geed cause relating tn the preaeutur future welfare of tlie people." 7.KAI. ovldeutly has made The uififiicf. ent blind, net only te reason, lu this matter, but te plain and patent facta. 1 nr example, bow Is it poasible for any sober person le de clare, as does this name wonderful article, " We . , . alllrm that there la net a single llsptlst, Methodist, Kplcepal, or ether .Vim Helical church tn America which belloves in these Andever 'views,' and mere specula tions.' II there are am Ii churches we have never heard of them." Han "the foremost religious uewspaper lu the world" nuver heard of the Uermaii hetermed and the Lutheran churches. 'Iho largest element In both of these holds, and ban held for years, that fundamental Uhrlstncentria Idea which In New Kngland Is considered "new theol ogy, " but among them Is old as the churches themselves, and of which tlie subordinate doctrine, of a future probation fur the heathen who never heard et Christ in tha Jiresent world, is a natural and necessary in in in eronce. As I understand It, the kernel of the New Theology Is this : Ne salvation but by faith In Christ ; ue damnation but ler re jecting Christ Jeseph Cook says, and se de these whose eracle be Is, that this doctrine "cuts the nerve of missions." History says that the Meraviau church, acknowledged te be foremost in zeal and success lu the mis sion Held, ban held this very doctrine ter ever a century and a hair. It seems rather tn have strengthened than cut tlie nerve nf Its missions. Hut that's eneugh for theology. In literary criticism 7'Ae Independent has been showing Its lack of character, Ita mauy-headedneaa, almost as foolishly as in its theology. Fer example, It weut te the trouble and oxpense et having Tenny eon's latest poem, " Lecksley Hill : Sixty Years After," cabled from T.ng land se aa te be " foremost" In publishing It bare. It did this with much blowing nf its own born, and in a double-leaded leader came near exhausting the dictionary In ita ellerta te apply every laudatory adjec tive possible te the palinode. It declared it te be " a poem mera vigorous and finer than could be written by any ether man in Kng land or America," and called It "a noble sermon aa well as a poem," and te forth and se en. Imagine my surprise then, when two or three weeks alter, I read an "editorial note," evidently by another oue of the editors. In which the "noble sermon" is made all manner of fun of. Among the rest It aaya: "There Is another one of Tenny son's love-sick swains, the ene who wanted Maud te 'come Inte the garden,' about whose fate and whose possible re appearance seme anxiety la expieaaed. We knew, of course, that be went oil Inte the Crimean war, with the bone et being killed, preferring that method of suicide te his father's, who wan found at the loot of a preclpioe 'dinted Inte the ground.' New wan he killed, or did he survive T And did be marry T And did he live te be a Jingo or a Radical? Will he turn up and alug us a snug or hope or d os pair? We are glad that one et these lit erary Enech Ardens, who we thought were dead, should come te life , but If there should be any mere of them, we hepe Ibey will only leek In tha window, and go back te the shades without making any sign " The WiOk following the poem was again called everything that is great and geed I Tn dm In Ita politics, Its theology, and Its literary criticism, 7A Independent Is do de cldedly various! Why wouldn't the title " the foremost orazy-patch-werk Journal lu the world" suit It better than auy ether ? What see.iis te me dectdedly the truest and most just estimate of Tennyson's seiu Is that found in the A'Kiiifiiy .Scheel 7'imi-j, and written, 1 think 1 may venture lessy, by Prof. Richardson, nf whose peculiar abll lty aa a fair and fearless critic I wrote last week. Let me quote it ; then read the poem ever again, It you have pdieuce enough, and I think you will agree with me that this hon est critic voices pretty nearly what will be the verdict of posterity. At any rate enu can see that his opinion, unlike the lndepend end, Is net " for revenue only." Hesaya: " Lecksley Hall Sixty Years After Is rugged where Ita photetype waa smooth ; it la care lessly written, and Its occasional ethical ut terances are counterbalanced by surly and unphllosephlo pessimism. It any defender or the poem oeuiu ue teunu, and should elalm that It Is strictly dramatic, the reply at onee occurs that the dramatic eletuent lu the first Lecksley Hall was purposely made the vehlele for the poet's personal thoughts and hopes ; why may uet we presume that the Identity of title similarly Indicates his per sonal purpose tn the later poem 1 The Inter nal anu external tauiis ei me poem are exag gerated by lis windy verbosity, A poet may be pardoned for occasional failures, or for his lack of drauiatle pewer, and or any souse of bis own limitations ; and he may be pitied for the waning strength of age ; but when be becomes bis own paredist, anil grows cynical and misanthropic, at a time af life when ether eets have been serenest and meat winsome, the spectacle Is sad Indeed. These are plain words, but If crltles n net tell the truth, hew shall poetry be kept en lis true height?" What a roller It Is te turn Irem the sad sight of " an old man faithless In hu inanity," ani therefore dethroned trout the high ettlce of " truth-tellir," te the productions of our eldest American peels. There Is no weaken ing te be seen or felt, for Instance, in the latest poem of our " geed old Quaker poet," Whlttler. Ills poem, entitled " A l)ay," printed in the February number or the At lantic Monthly, U at full or " aweetneas and light," as radiant with bone, and graeelully . serene, M anything ha baa written within the. deed there Is notlcable In It the same Im ement In Brace and flnl.h el form, ever J et his earlier neems. ih.i has character much of his later work, as when sneaklns of hl t. I tried te alie' qtllslte little vi title el"8alnt me lately Issued under the regerys mi est, snd Recent I'eenis." Let me quote the there are only alx stanrsn. whele of It ; A UAV. "Talk net of sad Nnvnnber. when a day Ot wnrm, glad snuthltin nils tlin sky of neon, And a wind, borrowed Irem seme morn id ,111110, Htlrs the brown grants and the loalleia spray. " On the unfrosted peel tlin plllnred pines Lay Ihelr long sliaftnuf rhaduwt the mall rill, Mniflnir a nteasant senu of siiuininr tiu A line efsllver, down tlie hill slope shines. " Hushed the bird volren nnd the hum of been. ii.i thin h IlianilnLi.i. .i.. 111 WIO IIMIIHIOVn S...-J a. I It, t 1)1 UIJH) Hf II) On) ( lluL mill ttisriMlrTt.hmril h if winuirster. And dr.ipn his liunhulls irem the tbag bark irees. " deftl jr tha dsrk irrn hmnlnrkn wlil.ppr t hluh aIiote, the splits nr yellowing larohenahow .. .." .." -..r.'-v"-"... ..m iniiiiu luTinv crew And Jay and nut-hitch winter s threat dety. "O gracious beanty, ever new and old I u sights and sounds of naturn,tleutly dear svhnnthelew iiiisblne warns the closing year Ot snow-blown Holds anrl waves or Arctic cola i " Clese le my heart 1 fold esch lovely thlnr With tlinealm iMtlrncnef iha wchmIii I wait or Ifiir And hlottein Klieii Uea k1m rer Hprlng In the same numtwr of the Atlantic Lew- ell's new iieem Is also prlnted. It covers llve pages; butl must confess, 1 am a llttle disappointed In It It has all the finish of form, much of tbe shrewd common sense, and Heme of the humor, whose combination In liewell Is se characteristic or the most or his work. Hut It has also, ler the llrst time In all his writings, se far as I romember, au unpleasaut Indication, lalnt It is true, or the querulous tone of old age, the tendency te complain of the present, and pralse the past, when ' ' " hills and groves and streami and seas 1 billlrd with Immortal tiriteiicua Net U eUierlal ler Iho sonpe Of human passion n dream or hope. " New Pan at lsst Is snrplv rtesil. And Klnir N-Ceillt ixlgns Instead, WhOMiciniL'ers, morosely strict, I'iKir rancy s tenantry ovlet, Uhsse thn fast (Junius from the deer, And nothing dancts anvmoie" Hut perhaps I only Imagine II, after all. It may be that there Is nothing as de pressed and depressing In the tone of the poem, lu its real spirit, as the lir-t Impression it made en my mind seemed le Indicate. At any rate, Lewoll ban net become weak In his faith nor hopeless of the future. I'ven If neither Science nor Philosophy satlsly him, or " Are much pcransilta with the wall lliatrlses new, as lengaen, ltetween I vtenderand 1 knew. Ner will vouchsafe a pin hole peep At the veiled Ills In Its keep . ' and though he has come te the conclusion who knows but It l the only true conclu sion ? that there Is no deer te the great uijh tery of being, and that " VV horels no deer, I but produce ily key te 11 oil it el no me i" yet It does net much discourage or cast htm down. Ills faith Is tee strong for that, antl he wisely and bravely concludes " . et twttc-r kf ep It, after all, Mnee Nature's economic U, And who ran tell but some tine day (If It occur te her) she may, lu hurixKl will In en and me, .Uutr doerand link teiuatch the key " Hv the way, if it were anv ether magar'ne but the modest and dignified Atlantic what a blowing el trumpets te announce the com cem lnir et two such poems there would have been for months before I And what a blowing would be kept up ler months after I nut perhaps this magazine knows it In uet neces sary. Ter what ether ene In the whole country could give us jxienis by Whlttler and iewell In the asme number ? And what ether oeuld have men like them, besides HpimeSjStedinau, Aldrlch, i'lakeanda host el ether, en l's corps of regular contribu tors ? One thing in sure, an long aa the .l(n(ic is thus equipped It will remain un rivaled an the best purely literary magazine lu the country ; and It won't have te have any prone or jsietry cabled ever from Eng land either I Um'vs. this vuoeuB-nirs kuutu. A Southern .learnsl's dliutlnc Description at IlsFutaie. Frem the Baltimore bun Leng before the movement from the Northern and Middle states set In The Ana repeatedly called attention tn the new Held that slure the war was ejxHied at the Seuth for industrial emigration from the states and Irem abroad. It pointed out Its vast under lying wealth of coal nml iron ere, of lime stone nud manganose, its great dopeslts of kaiillne and of copper and geld, ltn variety of weeds for constructive and decorative pur poses, and Its thousands of acres of fertile aelL At that ttmoenly a fen cotton factories were In operation, some kaollne deposits worked, and, here and there, south of Vir ginia, wbere coal mining had long been going en, some feeble attempts made at min ingprincipally lu Teunessee and Alabama where a low lurnaces had been built for the smeltlugnf Leu ero. It had baen demon. Btrated tven iheu that cotton fabrics el the plainer kind could be produced at considera bly less cost than at the North, aud pig Iren laid en the bank ready for delivery at 11 per ion. The great drawback wan the want of adequate facilities for transportation te a market, but net long afterwards some enter prtsiug and clear-sighted men, looking for ward le the future development of this min eral wealth, took up considerable IkxIIes of laud rich In coal and Iren ere, and waited until the time should come te utillrn them The rapid extension of railroads throughout the Seuth supplied the epjxirtunity, and while the Southern peeple of the cotton belt were Increasing the number .if their lactorles in tbe vicinity of the plfetatlnns that pro duced the raw material Northern sad Eng lish capitalists were descending upon Wes tern Virginia, Tennessee and Alabama, and putting up furnaces, te te followed by roll ing mills, lu the midst or the Iren aud coal dep altn. Slew as the movement wan at first It has increased with such rapidity that great coke and iron ftirnacen new line the t'nesi peake A Ohie railroad, Chattauoega A Knnxville have become hives et busy In dustry, aud new towns, dest!ned te rival cities like Pittsburg, have been founded In Alabama, which have lieen christened Birm ingham and Shetlleld names famous In England fnr the excellence of their maun Uctures of Iren aud steel. HIrmiugham in new the seat tit au active iron industry. It has already a number of large furnaces, atd mills ler rolling Iren and steel are about te be erected. It contains at this time some eight thousand Inhabitants. At bbeftlehl, also, furnaces have been built, streets laid out, houses erected, stores opened, and populi pepuli populi lien Is Hecking In. What Is mere Important still, cheap Iren la attracting ether Industries. One or the great stove works at Trey, doing the largest business of Its kind lu me unueu States, Is te be removed, or may already have been removed, either le Uabauia or Ten- nnssea Other tradea ami manufactures are following, notably Cerk's works, which supplies a large pajt et the I' n I toil Status with cotton thread. The line marbles of Tennessee, for which Knexville is the principal market, are getting te be In request, and se many manufacturing enterprises have tieen established there that tbe popula tion has Increased Irem tilteen thousand In In lSe"J te ever 30,000 Chattauoega shows a similar Increase, and with It has tome a spec ulation In building iota en which large prellts have been rapidly made, but which may be carried tee far unless kept within healthy limits. Other Southern cities are leelimr the tin mil se. tlinmrh In lesser degree. Lands are bringing belter prices. The bard weed forests et Tenuessee and North Caro lina, which leas than te years age oeuld have been bought al Irem sixty cents te a dollar anil-a quarter au acre, have been purchased by capitalists, who are getting ready tn send the timber te send the timber te the Eastern markets. Great stretches of pine land further south, w Ithln easy distance et rail or water carriage, have also been bought up. All these facts go te show that the Menth has entered upon au era or Indus trial activity never known before, and that, In the course of a few years, she Is destined te lieenme one of the most prosperous sections of the Union, One Who VV III Net Weep rmui the New Verk Weild. The woman with a pretty head aud lovely hair will net weep ever the fall or the high hat lu the theatre. First Heew lu the lllble. Psalms, II 7, "Vurge me with hyssop, and I shall be clean i wash me and I shall be whiter than new," last (II tv Teai ALGKRINES. There are hundreds et algerlnea along the Susquehanna rlver Irem tide water up te the Junction of the Juniata, New you ask, " Whst Is an algerlne T" He will never be driven from his manner or living, nor could a regiment of mission aries persuade him te abandon It. There are hardships connected with his avocation seem ingly beyond endurance, and tbe Infrequent seasons of roller rrnm sullerlng are obviously very nrier. ins nut is usually whtre an hon est man oeuld net build and maintain a home ; squatted at the base or a weeded bill, among the rocks, just above the high water mark. The house must be se situated, how ever, that an uninterrupted view et tbe atream up and down can be had from the pert window. It la necessary for him te knew when anybody Is navigating or when the coast Is clear. That long and wide sheet la the Held of conquest ; upon Its surface float bread and beneath are the fishes. a PAnTirtrr.Ait hpkcimp.n. Several mlles below Harrlaburg, en tbe Yerk county shere,there live (probably only exist) a family whose silver-haired paternal governor Is a typical cbaracter. Ills Imme diate ancestors were Herman emigrants, who settled upon a plantation In the northern part of this county early In the present cen tury. Net having an Inclination te pursue fortune as an agriculturist, the subject of this sketch, when yet In his teens, packed together some " duds " and came te this city te lssrn carpentering. After serving appren ticeship he returned te tbe farm, but could net be Induced te put hand te any kind or auer. r inning anu gunning were aoeul all that received his attention. During the trips ever the bills In quest of game be met the daughter et gypsies, and, before the nomads smothered the fire te change camp, their msr msr rlage, according te some lerin, was consum mated. He accompanied the party without the knowledge or his parents. The next step was near Mlddletewn, and at night tbe pair esca pod tr the borough. They kept con ceal ed for a short time, but when their late companions again pulled stakes and denart ed, they began a shift that is new nearlng an end. lie was employed there at his trade, and seen had Improved the abandoned leg hut they appropriated se that It was quite comfortable tn them. WHKV TIIK CHANOP. CAME, A decade elapsed bofero he thought of visiting the fireside of his youth, and while leisurely approaching tbe homestead he no ticed two graves enclosed by a carelessly built stone fence. There upon the cold brown slabs were chiseled tbe names of bis parents, and tbe record Ixmeath tbem showed lliey had been dead llve years. lie clam bered quickly ever tbe high wall, but after gszlug a tew minutes through a rush of tears at tbe sedded mounds all desire forgoing te me nouse nan lien, lie reiraceu tne jour ney, and Irem that day dales his title as an algerlne. Ily nightfall the family and the lew arti cles of household goods wero gathered Inte a canoe and landed below the Cumberland line in Yerk county. His associates could net account for the sudden disappearance of their fellow-craftsman, and It waa a mystery fnr several years. They subsisted wholly upon game, tlsh, berries, roots, etc., for weeks, and were without shelter until tim ber waa cut and a hut erected, SOUHCKS Of IlKAKNUK. Tihlng is thn only work which brings In euro return. He can catch when everybody falls te get a bite ; Indeed, he often capturea tlsh, box, anchor, lock, chain and all in a night trip. The Harrlaburg anglers who go down te tbe Island a patronize him liberally, buying either fish or bait. A geed si7ed tresbet always brings down considerable loose timber, Deth round and squared. Ter each stick the law allewB tbe person securing It a ceitain sum, which is paid by the owners et the estray property. When the water subsides au agent of the timber men pays ler the catching snd puts a stamp en the top el the leg. The algerlne gets two prices for his by tbls trick : Atter bis leg Is Btatnped and paid for be turns it be that tbe water covers the sign ; then, te compel It te float with the bare side up, a hole is bored down te the centre and plugged. Tbe air changes tbe balauce of the leg, and when tbe timber collector cornea te that one net marked he cannot remove it until paying the catching price. Of ceurse it requires some tine work te tit n plug thst will net be detected, but be has perlermed the surgical operation en hundreds. Anether high banded way of gathering a few sheckels into his purse is te have au emissary go up tbe river at night elgbt or ten miles during the rising or tbe water, put the ringntene into a beat and send It adrift Tbe algerlne Is ready te secure tbe prize, and when the owner calls rer the craft he la told that the anchor was lifted by tbe buoysney of the beat aud carried until a shallow bar was reacbed, where be round It ledged. His theory is plain enough, and the reward is handed ever. As said before, Ashing in the principal work te depend upon, but hunting and trap ping there is profitable, tee, and he Is an adept at both, lu the tall he gees en several excursions with bia beat, bringing it back leaded te thn whaling with corn, pumpkins and all kludnef vegetables, which Is stored in a cavern for winter use. The farmers are conscious of losing these products, but are at a less te knew bv whom they are taken. Wheu the Northeru Central railroad, which rutin along the river there, was being built, tbe contractors sought his services, ol el lerlng nearly double the wages given tbelr workmen te tuduce hi in te accept and sup pert bis family w 1th belter meana than be seemed te employ. Ashe does net cultivate a feet or ground, It was always a mystery te the railroaders bow the table wan kept 11 Hed. That day when be weut back te tbe farm te ask the forgiveness of his parents a vow was made te avoid everybody possible and de cline all otters for hire; II will always be kept Each of the algerlnes has a reason for net Joining tbe laborer or skilled artisan. Tbelr lives are about as despicable as these of tbe heathens or AlgsTia,aleng the Mediterranean sea. The Inconsistency of the (1 Iris Mem tbe Philadelphia Inquirer- About next July the girls will lay aside their high theatre hats and wear pretty little close tilling caps while they sit by the sea shore and watch the waves. A Classical Atmosphere. There is a strong classical atmosphere about Trail Ic Illsceck'a life. He was born at l'empey, practiced law at Tully, weut fre quently te Heme, Anally settled In Syracuse, and is new a senator. AMKMUKV. Rew strange that eurbrlel liven are rounded Ily "trlilm light as air," Th it a touch of tbe past can awaken the pangs el au old despair. Just new, In a motnent idle, 1 tciund where for your it had la'u, tkimethlng that made my cheek pulur, A something that weke tlie old pain, 'Twas only a knot of blue ribbon 1 hat euce she bud worn lu her hair, And tha past swiftly canie te my monierv, With a fuce that uas wltchlngly fair, Ab, wll 1 recall the lastevenlug, When at Kaater we dancud at the bill, Rew we iloated away with tbe muslu, 'Mid tbe glittering crush In tbe ball. Floated, ana floated, and floated tibe with deep violet eye eye Leving, and dreaming, and dancing, Yielding te music aud slgln, Till tired we sat by the flowers Grouped high 'round the walls or tbe room t But I never once needed thelr fragrance Iter breath was te me atl perfume, When at parting she gave uie this ribbon, Wbtchshegsyly attached temy breast, " Have trust, my old sweetheart," she. mur mured, ' And knew that 1 love jeu the bust. Was It strange 1 Implicitly trusted t Was It strange that she sought te deculve - Man forever la trusting In woman woman Yen have read tha old story of Kve, Years passed ere I met my old charmer. And fattl was ueing nor uesi Te ruin tlie pockets of boobies, Andl was a feel like the rest. Leeking down from my gout en the fashion, Displayed In the crowded parquutte, I happened te spy my old darling, Aud 0111 oyes ucelddntally met. She was cool as the inoven Mount Shasta, And gave the conventional smtle, 1 ben spoke te her big whlskerM husband, Who appeared bait asleep all thu while. Yes, new she has money aud diamonds, And servants te start at her call, And I have this knot of blue ribbon, And a dream wuen we danced at tbe ball. - Jeff ii. Nentt, VLOTHtHH, H1 RSU BROTHER. GREAT CLEARING SALE -AT- Hirsh & Brether's. We hsve Just Inaugurated mill OIIKAT tlLKAKINO HA I.IC. The balance of our Winter Hteck must he sold, for wa have commenced le manufacture our Billing geed's, and need the room. These STOOdS bavnlipen mtrlrnil rarlwilnw fnf. se as te make It A CLEARING SALE THAT UAM Never Been Known in Lancaster Before. il2!J.'! Ru'lness 8nlu. r-r e Werth lieoe S f'J'e ?''". 6u,u- M-0' Werth ism S2y? '"Bntu.ssoe- worth loeo Mens Business OTercoats.KUie Werth nn Men's Uress Overcoats, K.ue Werth oe Men's Fine Dress Overcoats, 110 00 Werth 15.0 Reys' school Overcoats, 12 oe Werth 400 Beys' Dress Overcoats, $1.00 Werth 8.00 ALSO A GKEAT CLEARING SALE UNDKUWKAIt, WOObKN 8I11KT3, KNIT JACICKTS, (U.OVIS, 1I031BUV, NtCKWKABAOKNT'8FUUVI9HINOa()OI)S it ONB-PRIOE OletMers and Furnishers, COK. NOUTU QUBKN ST. AND GENT11K BQUABK, LANCA8TJCK, PA. - Hands wanted en rants and Coats. w ILLIAMSON ft FOHTKR. Coniinuniratien by Telephone. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. 400 rare OVERCOATS AT ltlKQAl.V PUICK9-ALLSI.K9, 150 CHILDREN'S OYERCOATS AT UAKQAIN I'RIUKS-Bl.KS SKTO8. 200 Dress Sack &uits AT 1IAIIUA1N I'lttCt-B. 3oeBusinessSack Suits AT UABtiAlN I'UICKS. 250 CUTAWAY COAT SUITS AT UAUQA1N PUICKS. 1,000 PAIRS MEN'S ODD PANTS AT UAItUAlN PR1UK3. 300 PAIRS BOY'S ODD PANTS ATIIAKOAINPKICM. 200 Pairs 1 hildren's Short Pants ATUAUQAINI'RICIS. Men's Scarlet and White U N DKUW K AR at bar gain Prtces. Men's Seft and btltT rKLT RATS at llargaln .Prices. Men's and Heys Heavy CLOTH CAPS at bar gain Prices. Ladles' and Misses' PINK DllhSS OA1T1.U3 at llargaln Prices. Men's and Hey's UUTTON and 1IALMUUAL UAlTKUSat llargaln Prices. Thu Hest ItUUUKU OVKUSHUKS at llargaln Prices. Don't Fail 10 See Tbese Bargains X -AT WILLIAMSON 8c FOSTER'S, 7)2, 84, 88 and 118 bgt klnr St., LAMUA8TBU. PA. Stores close at 6 o'clock p. m., except Monday and batnrdav. CtlMJ T U. MARTIN, WH0LBSAU AD SSTAIL Win I AU Klndfl of Lumber and OoeL WYabdi Ne, 43) North Water and Prince streets, above Lemen. Lancaster. nS-lvd T3AUMUARDNKRH it JKKJTKKlBfcl. GOAL DEALERS. Ulrica ! Ne. IS North Quean street, tea Ne Ht North Prince street. Yisim: North Prtnee street, near Keaatnr Depot. L ANOABTKli. PA. aaclMta E ART KND TARO, 0. J. SWABB & 00. GOAL. - KINDLINQ WOOD. oaiee : Ne. au CKNTRI seu All. Beth yard tJff?lni?s?0wlUlX"9pteB BpnUTdJUr.l. HIRSH BROTHER BARGAINS! numm mviam, AHOASTKH mMIUIWl MO ana ii i a. tn., snd tee. t-en, .e sawmT Ms75aMMm",2,!e-,er aneastsw a ran ana lonje a. n, and l-oe. s-en, ihu and TieTsTl RKAOlNt UOLUMRIA RAlhmJ . AE UKAIIINU i& -&2XiE JMtMU,t rt T. a. .,,, &VZ!&VteZV!& L2I?5?!Bat7a.in..isanAiin 4 4 , rJniA.".V?iv" .IWAllttV VlLt, V 9li rer ?Sffiw.tVKffaKMlvS aorjuenanenatsun.ni. " I,, - -"A-v "JM Wt CtaneastaM W Ee &5!? "ha i S,4s " S: S: ui HuJJLT"ia " .. iw ana tLi tsLaa i 1 i:?AY PBtNOK BTBiJkt l" nSStft -? k u. reaum h mu a. mH 1'j.miana S.Mn.m. "Tf a for Lebanon atM7a. m.,llBOanaMiRViu K'fcV$ erQtutrryvllleat.a. m.,4.40 anas7VS"lJ, 3 . TRAINS LBAVK LKIIANOM. ""VS Fnr l.snAistr tifsiLm i .ii ma , -. u .,, W Fer Lancaster at 7.ae a. m., lfcM and 7 ae' n. ra. - -' rnraninwiii-BvAi. - rer quarrjmile at 7.- a. m. 0ITDAT THAIsm. TRAINS LBAVK KBADINd Jer Lancaster at 7.30 a. m. and 4.00 n. m. TRAINS LKAVB UAHUYVILLB rer Lancaster, Lebanon and Ueadlngat 7.10 a.! TRAINS LBAVB KINO ST. (Lancaster,) rer Bending and Lebanon at If a. m. and J p.in, rer qmuryrule at fr&u p. in. TUAINS LKAVB If UINOB BT. I Lancaster. 1 rer Beading and Lebanon and 8.16 a. m. and 4.04 1 1; V-m. . surryTmeie.p. rn, ,vi . , AIB L.EAVK LBHANON, ,W1 i SJ Jjn2i!Sr.M 7J a. m. ana 1 15 p. uu V rer QnarrwutA mun h. M . i for connection at Celnrabla. Murtntta Jnaav. Yi uey, isvncMter Junction, Munhelm. Beadtaai e f ana Ibanen, jee timetables at ill sfflliwaTTT m A. H. wilhen. Bnoenntenfleai. $ UKNNclYi.VANlA KAlliROAIJNUHfcn & AMI'S-- In effeet from June lilMe. ii' ? iJ-?iT 0ABTaa ana In ivs ana arrive a'j i-uiiaueipnia. ss iouews I Leavo rhtladelphta ll-av p. m. 4k a. m. WK8TVTAKD Paciec Bxpressf.. News Kipressf.... Wav PssHAnfrnrf .. iaie.m, 7-00 a. m. Alan train via iiu Jey .u. Biaii inunr Niagara Kxpress Hanover Acoem Vast Mn&t rredenck Accem Lancaster Accem Harrlsburg Accem.... Columbia Accem Harrlsburg Kxpress... Chicago and Cln. Kx.. ttestern Krpresst EASTWARD. PbUa. Exnresst rastLlnef Harrlsburg Kxpress... Lancaster Accem ar... Columbia Accem.,,... Seashore Kxpress Ptdladelnbla Accem... Sunday ball Hay Kxnreast via Columbia 7 i a. in. via Columbia 1114 a.m. via Columbia via Ml. Jey. iisp-m. 4 40 p. m. B 40 p in. B 50 p. m. lone p. in. Leave Lancaster. 3 -20 a. in. B i a, m. 8 10 a.m. M a. m. 9-oea.ra. 11JV8 p. m. i-i p. m. mop m. 4 IV n. ni. Ixiava J Lancaster, V l-23a.ni. 3" sia.ni. S a.m. X'l MAa-m. Jp., iMea. m. &tj n "a a. m. , -at 1.10 p.m. ' 1 is p. m. iSi. 810 p.m. 7!J P.a. H 7 30 p, m. ,' -v-4 7 top. m. 1015 p. m. UtlDa.ia. Arrive at Phua. Sa.B&, ss a. as. 10-90 a. BS. n.a..V JtYJ TIAlSCJa 15p.M, eawp.BW 6 48 p. m. CJVOn. ss. uamsunrg accem,.., ntsp.m. KrSn. 8 p. m. xneLAnuuier Accommodation leaves llarn. burg at 8.10 p. m. and arrtvas at Laneaster ats-JM p. m. The Morletta Accommodation leaves Celntn bia at 6.40 a. m. ana reaches Marietta at 6.58. Alse. Isaves Colombia at 11-43 a, in. anea.43p.iaZ reaching Marletta at 12.-01 ana 2 58, LearsS Marietta at S 08 p. m. and arrives at Colombia a Sri) also, leaves al 8..-Vi and arrives at 8 6a The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 7J0 ana arrives at Lancaster atS-oeconnectlntr with MarHsbnrg Kxpress at 8 10 a. m. The rrederlck Accoranitxlallen, weat, connect, tug at Lancaster with fust Line, west, atSJ p. m.. will run through te rrederlck. The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves Columbia at U.28 and reaches Lancaster at U.8 p.m. Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at Lancaster with Nlatrura Express at 9-30 a. m will run through te Hanover, dally, except Bea- uy ri ast Line. west, en Bnnflav. when Bume. wlllstenat Uownlngtewn, Ceutesvllle, Pukes' nnrg, Mt. Jey, Klltabelhtiwn and Mlddlotewn. trheenl trains which run dally. On Sunday the Mall train wast runs liv way of Columbia. J. B. WOOD, annenU Passenger Agent. OH AS. K.PUU11 General Manaiter. . J'HUVUII4La. HtOI'OHALS -K)U- ELECTRIC LIGHT, Gas, Ceal Oil, Ull OTIIKIt UATEUIAL KOll 1.1UI1T1NO, AND- LAMP POSTS. The Lamp Commlltee otlhe City of Lancaster will locelvo scukid proposals for tne Lighting of thn City (two mlles square) with blcctrla Light. All Klcetrle Lamns te ie susnended trnmthe m Id ill e et the streets. The party furnishing the light will bid for the cninplote plain, Including1 poles, wires, lamps and power ready te run. Sgj"" n.i-i uj uuuimeiim uuiie j, lest, Alsa fl'iileH proposals feuUuj lurnlsblng pti Gas per tliausanOasVaavrer the wtmt ireasurer's Office. CifTmcll i hsiube Houses ana Station Heuse, snd ftl-e I Lamns. ata fixed prlcenerlamn. wltba 11 burner, ler a nerled of ene vear from and el lnit Juneis7. Tlie cemnnnv furnishing ihsT shll Hiibtall thestreet gas lamps evurynlght throughout the vear ut nunset, unit shall keep the same clean and In Tepnlr, cleaning tbem at least once a wcek, make ull connections te the lamp pests at their own preper cost, and discen nect me same aiine oxpiraiien ei meir contract without cbarge te the city. Alse sealea proposals for the furnishing et I nmn Pnnta nnn t.amii. fnr d . .nmniaia an1 ready for use, which may be needed during tha kt'. year. Pests te be of the Batne Btyle and length J:-,-us thee new in use In CentruBqnare, and lamps t'T uiaBijudBim'iiii lu mum uium Dtmiium m the city, llldders are required te glve the length and weight of pests they propose te fur nish. Pests te be of Iren and weight at least MO pennus. Alse, sealed proposals ler the fnrnlshlnfr of .7i-i. 1 fill nf ritlinr innlnrlril fnr Ituhilner all iha Htnftt Lamixi. erativ nortlen thrreef. aL a flxntt .i' fiiiceperlauip, forthnpeiiod (if enu yarrremAvi heeusnlnjc Junel,l8S7. Thoperson. Individual, -yjt ut sjiui'aiijr vi uu u.it i.v eu'iii vrHet viii veakasM jt-'a HnAA-nlVia-lli.Villni.mnla-iul nhell lliwK sail thsk iii.. ( 11 VJ J utuui iiuviiiQ uiami sit's stiuii iiguv sua txanv street lamps te be se supplied every r.iaht thrnucbeai tbe year at sunset, and oil lamps VXH. must burn until sunrise, and the contractor mH shall kicp tbe same clean and In repatr. and AL-K, .lean Ihein at len.t nnmi a aiuilr 111 Abps if a,,.. . 1... t?v.7 nlw ttn flit nt ntlw.r 11nt1nrr vnal.trlal ara m. S.41.3'V quired te accompany thelr bid with a proposal at which they will fnrnl.h during the year tbe use of Lump Pests and Lamps complete, where in oil or ether lighting materials, aside from gas may be burned ; said pests and lamps te remala the property ei the coetruciors, and te be re moved without exponse te the city at the ex. titration el tha contract. Ulds shall state also the candle power of ihe light proposed te be furnlsbed This Includes the eibctrle light- i'i-f Thn l.amn Commlttee reserve the riant te re Zfift lect any and all bids, and the successful blddt-r J-tsiJt or Dluuers snuu givogiKiuanuupprereusecanuy y m fnr thn fultlifulTiurforiiianceof thecnntiact. All bids or proposals must be made en or be- mP? fere Tuesday, february 1, 1837, at 0 o'clock rtrta , tHi-- 3, and address te Jehn It. Lean, Chairman Lamp jrf ,,, Ceuimtttee, Mayer's Olllce, Lanrasuir, Pa-, cAd r-'.j'-SJ be endorsed " Propesms ler Lighting City." '-'IS-iS Atteht : Jacob M. Ciiiixas. clerk. j7sius.2i.Jia llttUTItltS. .mismkvu nlliin nxvi-t rwr. lllVD fAtJWV f $FA Lluauiie viciiii.iu i u u a iv n iiiuii a vw JL Y stocks, mm, previsions and oil, SUOULD 1NVK9TIOATK I.AUltIK CO'A Jt , B8lKllOPIKALINO IN HMALL OK j?y, I.AKflK I.I1T.S CIN 1INK 1'ICU '", t CKNT. CASH MAUU1N8. ' l'M Ten Pellars win, ler oxampie, coyer ieniujj Shares, or 1 sua bushels of Uraln. Explanatory, 5 I'UUipillUb MiWt YW (JUOTATION8 WIKKD. , j orders and Margins received by Tolesram ca :&v s -"" . t5-Bl Hull ' .-iia LAURIE & CO., OlUUtv uiunr4i3 ALSO UKALKUa IN rOHKlUN K.XCIIANUE. T( J 866 Broadway, New Yerk. ' $j Tbe members of thn linn are. ,. .gentlemen of experience and high standing In the Uraln and aieclc Commission business. ...ana among their references are a number of the leading lianks." ("A'eu; I'er Cemnurclnl.Yruu." They have a stainless record, and their bona ' ' tides are Indisputable. ...The reputation of the rlrm Is such, that parties can rest assured ei re. ' celvlng their predta the moment they are made, -i no matter what the amount mty be.' J lAu ietk avtmng jriryrnsi, lylMmdeedAw ? w atom mm. W ATOUKH. L' Watches, Clocks Ch&ins vA Jtwlxj '. atless than auction prtees until Jannswyl rina let ei uiexs. jte. Alse, aikui. wsu (Aurera for which 1 am Bele Asnsst). a rtrst-Cbua Watches: Kanalrlnst. aw-cerrecv time ej zaiwrapa UMty. place In elty. I L. WEBER, I lH Harts queen St, Rear ream1. K. H, IMM I . pectaelaa. Kyssjlaaaas Mf (lllsjHgal jj j I ktnoiel (iwelry, sf 'M : .- .t. :j i'w ti'AeSihi -.. i i V i-M .. i 2lflES .WSktb)L .' " i& 'sU'lfj',. A!i..J ifW! KXI ".' JSP '2 &? ' m T. MS ".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers