i"T tvA v i JVj J't THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1887. , "", irt-tn for the a 1 UNNECESSARY FLIGIir. Wtiy I left Uie Pullman car net v leu at eleven o'clock lit night nl a wlr Uuk In Middle Arlnena, will also explain why, al though I hoi net yet tltlttyllve years old, in nervous system U shattered, my hMlth wrecked, ami even mr mind ee atlected Hist new and then my Mess get uncouple! in curious way, and go tunning wild alt ever the division aud break Inte sidings where they hare no business te be. The doctor aya 1 must have had a bad fall aeme time, and perhaps taken tee much hromlde et x. tasslutn alew, but I kuew lietter It la all en account of ' upper II vu." 1 wsaa conductor en the Houtheru racllle system at the time It happened, and my run wm from Tucson te 1m Angeles. Old tourists will romeuiber my ear It wan the (irenada. Meat men aay the business la a dnaj'a life, but 1 own I rather liked It A. sleeping ear Is precenlutn bes In the llicnlre of life. Hlngle acta of everybmly'a little drama are continually playud befere ene. People be come naturally unreserved and couiiuunlca ceuiiuunlca tlve en a train. Yeu nut down beneath the aurface, their pecullarlllCH are laid bare, their oddltlea stand out llke bumps, you aoe their bows, disappointment", prejudice, like, and dislikes, and Iwl befere the end el the dlvUlen as If you had known them for years. This wan particularly true et a carload we carried out of Tucson ene certain day In Au. gust. I remember we had a bridal irty en beard, two or three drummers, a couple of stockmen, arid, what I especially rocelloct, a pertly old geiitlutnait named lttltHt anil a widow iiiimtd l'axleii, who waa traveling with her Invalid daughter, n young lady of about twenty, Mr. HUm was net In geed health himself, and was lull of querulous complaining. He had a dusty voice, llttle eyes with large pads of lat under tliem ; and 1 can hce hlui new, silting exactly In ttie mlddle of his aeat, growling and gapping, with his cellar unbut toned In lrent, and the two end sticking up Ilka horns en ouch side of hlstace. Mm and Mis t'axteu vteie, en tlie contrary, accom plished travelers, aud made thu levtt of everything. The mother wax a pleasant, gravn, old-fashioned lady, and the daughter n Hwetit-raced, hollow-eyed, patient little loatherofaglrl, who could net have weighed a'Kvn eighty or ulghty-llve JhiuiuIh at the meat. Tue woatber km acerchlng. The deavrt of wbltesaud waa "imply a big u'llecter that threw the aun back Inte the lower air until, when it stirred, It was llke a breath from a furnaoe. Kverylxxly waa tattooed with the line black clndera nud liearan with the dust. The bride waa n sight te beheld, aud the cat tlemen awore llke pirates In the niueknig room. HUss cuMed thu tuannxcineut et the read, root, tree nud branch, and grimy lr pi ration jieured oil him In stream. Toward night the bent tva still excessive, and 1 tollevo It waa ubeut ulne o'clock when the Mrtur began te inikn up thu beiths. Tlie I'axtetiH had sectlnn 11 vu. Tliore Ian dillcr-em-e et opinion iilueug travelers aa te tbe coiuferuot lower and upper berths In hum hum luer, and a geed many held that the uppern are the bet, aa being nearest the entllattng windows. Tills a tliu low the ladles took of It, and when the toil In were made up 1 lilted the Invalid girl In my anna Inte upper five. 1 remember bearlug her eay geed, night te her mother nmt telling her ahe would sleep well. About hall an hour Inter old llllii c.ime tottering aud swaying Inlotheauinklnp; room, where 1 waa reuntlng rny tickets, lle was lurleii. Ill berth was lower aevuu, next te the l'axtenx, and he wanted te knew why the iiper berth had been let down. "There Is nobody In It," he spluttered, "and It Is all foolishness te make It up. It Juat ruakei mlne aa het Hi a bake even." 1 explained tehl'n that the ruUn rrijiitrcHl all disengaged bertha te be undo up te ac commodate possible local travul. " Hut notedy's going te gut en In thU desert," he Insisted testily. " Why can't you Juat push that oue up 7 ' I can't de It," 1 replied, it llttle nettled, " utiles you pty for It." lle abused the riwt, uiy.tl', nud overy. iKalyelte Inenberently ler it while, hut the upshot of tliu uialter waa he jvild ter the tip. jwr iMirlh, and aakud tnnaurly voice that 1'. le put up at enca. Ity thai time I waa pretty nud, and hurrying lu.'k Inte thu ctr I parted tliecurtiilii", unboeked the two wires that held the upper bertli down, neled It by the edge, and with ene violent puati awung it up In pluce. I heard the Mpriug-lecka ciick, tnrew me curtains leseumr. ami re lurned te the smeklm? room. Mfiniimni lerwamiiiff rw tMi sjfwine'frwy re1 M tV".W sennu traie. ami Pii.it lajiuisiiiueiu leuevv uocaiue tee in- . i i . . . . . dlgtiant ever some H'.atement ai te civil Her vlce te continue the argument, and went staggering out lle returned uluiett iniuio iniuie dlstply. "Conductor," he wheened with a sort of forced calmtiea, 1 Iheuuht 1 bought that upper berth in my section "" Ne you did," I replied. " And you told me you put it up ?' " Yts, air." " Yeu did no audi thing f he cu-laiued, suddenly bumtlng into a rase. "The tutor nal tiling ha Ixeu duu nil night, nud la down new, mid uiy berth ateamlug llke a sweat tux 1 Ulve me my uieuey back !" " Yeu looked into the wrong berth," I re plied. " 1 put that upier back my sol f, nud nobody's touched It sitice." " I looked into ncctlen hutch," he said hirieualy ; "1 don't boltetoyou e or touched It" I Just want te show you that you don't knew what you're talking about," I an swered, leading tlie way Imck Inte the car. ' Here la your section. Kee." At this 1 threw back the curtnlna aud slopped dumb founded. The upper berth waa down, and what waa mere, the wires did net appear te hate been touched. Ulixs started te tay something in reply, when 1 felt et a sudden as though a bullet hail gene through my heart A horrible thought had Hashed acreas my mind, tee quickly te be shaped in words. Tne bleed came throbbing through my neck In alew, bursting waves, and mere like a machine than a man, I stretched out my arm and opened tbe curtains of section fit e. The upper birth waa shut I bad made a mistake. Inn hideous mov ing tomb, swung llke Mahomet's celli n be tween heaven and eartb, 1 had buried the girl alive! Fer a memeut It seemed as though the arterlesef my threat would burst; my heart lat with quick, sharp pangs ; my akin had all the Icy contraction of a sudden plunge into com waier. It was then that a sort of secondary Intelli gence seemud te work within me. aud while my censes reeled with fear and horror, im pelled me te push up the berth In the old man's section and get away, 1 scarcely knew what 1 was doing, but Ullaa noticed nothing, aud grtimbllngly crawled Inte his Derth, while 1 hurried out te the platform. Why did 1 net open upper live T Hecause J realized Instantly that the victim was long Xfore dead. In a sleeping-car space Is ecen- mixed te the utmost extent Tbe swinging rtbs Ills Inte space like a ball In a sockeu a elasticity of the mattress aud tbe slight .igure of the girl alene made it possible ler me te close It with her Inside. I gave one haggard leek at my watch. An Heur and a half had elapsei'. Hlie must have died in tbe first three or tour minute. I steed en the step and trlud tu think, but I could net control my mind, luswlft detlle It pictured te me the discovery, the black ened cerjise tumbling from the blankets, the silt! tlngers clutching at netlilngueaa, the mother's shriek, the consternation of the passengers, tbe excited thoerlm, the quick conception of the truth, the search, the de nunciation, tbe awful machluery of the courts, the prison I Uy n violent etl'ert I sur veyed tbe situation from several standpoint. They all led loeneooncluslou tllglit There waa but one tltue when I could have taken tbe benefit et tbe accident that waa at once, when 1 made the discovery and I realized the Impossibility of explaining my hesitation. These things passed through my mind like flashes or lightning. There was net au In stant te lese. Mrs. Paxton might at any moment awake and call her daughter, Juat then tbe engine slewed up a trllle. I saw In. distinctly in the gloom tualtbe ground was level, swung oil', and watched the dim out line of the tntlr, carrying ita burden el sleep. leg life aud tient death, grew fainter aud fainter and disappear into the night Tbe place where 1 lumped was near a water-tank. 1 presently made It out, and walked wide around It te avoid a possible watchman. X knew the lay of the land In a general way, and that I could net be far from the little town of Mohawk Huinmlt Te get out of the country the quickest way possible waa my demlnaut thought, and rild Mexico suggested Itself at once. I resl'zed that 1 must avoid the railroad with He accompany ing telegraph lines, and I started, aa nearly aa 1 could judge, southeast As 1 walked along 1 cut trie gut uuttens en my coat aud veat, and threw them away. I did tbe same with my cap, and tore the geld braid rrem erennd the brim. 1 shall net go Inte the details of that night, nor the many days and nigbte that followed it. i was iuii ei wiia regret at me course i bad taken, and aaw a million defects In toy I Mi'lirV'rllII!iWiin With reBy 1 realliwd that ay flight deatreyed thetbeery el ineoeanoe I could ee a dersn ware that I mlaht have remained up5a the ear, new Ibat II waa tee late. My tourney eeutn wm through innumerable lardenlpa. and the ever-present and aieken. lag apprneaelea of pursuit In the catapa where hunger drove ma It aeemerj te me that everybody looked atraagely at me. 1 f a man turned tela bead, my heart bounded with panic, Twloa 1 waa lest ea the arid, aage-grewn plains, and once 1 wandered without water and burning with fever for two days. 1 had lul In my poeket when I Jumrwd from the train, but when I Anally made my way te Uuaymae 1 had leas than fifty nenta. There 1 waa forced te come Inte town and go te work. Tan acd btttera had pretty ther. eughly disguised me, het t wassilll haunted uy me rear ei arren, it waa a long ume ue ue fere I oeold leek at a newspaper at all, and when I finally ptueked up courage te open one. It waa with the glagetly oantiea of a per son who una a garment eipeettna: te Bnl a anakennderseatai. 1 had a terror of seetag tbe dsutla or the tragedy In print t and, I tie. Ileve, much aa It might have aided my es cape, 1 would net have bad the mural courage te read a paper containing them. After a geed many months, a great longing seized me te see my own country again. Tbe adobe heuaee aud the foreign chatter te which 1 could never train my tongue were en me like a nightmare. I was miserably peer, but managed te make my way te l'ase del Norte. Un the ether aide of the Kle Grande Is Rl l'ase, the American town, and although I never ventured ever, the eight of visitors of my own nationality delighted, ex. cited aud frightened me by turns. 1 hung about the place, living from band te mouth, until one day a great event happened. At the end of the main street Is the prlncl. pal curiosity et the town, the old cathedral. It la a venerable elle. built timeout of mind. and railing Inte deliberate and respectable ruin. The white atunce that once covered the walls has peeled oil In placea and given It au air of picturesque dilapidation, and In. aids are curious edible of saints and the crucified Christ In a word, It la the object ive point of all ten rials aud visitors. 1 was In this place one afternoon In August, half dozing en one of tbe old carved bsuchm, when party of ladlea and gentlemen cauin In. Hack of me waa the holy-water urn, and they were Inspecting It when I looked Ui. At tlie sight of one of the ladlea 1 felt as though I had received a galvanic shock. I tried te rise, but could net 1 shut my eyes and enened theiu attain te Hed her still there. It was no hallucination, no appailtlen ; It was Miss 1 'a i ten ! 11 Why, mamma," 1 heard her aay, the gentleman la unwell, 1 believe " 11 Yeu are Mlas 1'axten 1" I gasped. Yea sir," she replied with a little start 11 Who waa en the Noutbem Pacllle train going te Ie Angeles a year ageT" " Yea sir. Tlien she suddealy turned and said In a low veice: "Why, 1 believe It's the conductor who rati away with the com cem ptuy's money that night I" 'who ran away with the company 'a money 1" It was a nowceualrucllon of my (light 1 had never thought of. I controlled my Impulse te shout out, and said, " Were you net In the upper live that night?" I.st uie son," she rcplled. "I think I waa. Ye, 1 remember; I was In It for a while, ami then the Jolting made me sick, and I crale 1 deu with mamma." 1 ruined out of thu catbedrsl like a mad man. I seemed te walk en air. My past llle appeared aa vague and unreal te me as the faorle ofadream. 1 laughed and cried, and went along the stroela talking te myself. That night I slept en the ether side of the rlver. Perhaps trie reaction was tee much for in", for I have net been very well alnce, aud thoae Uta of nerveuaueai have pulled me down te what you see me te-day. It seetua as If thore were chords twanging and quiver ing through me new and then, and that la when my Ideas get side-tracked, and wild trains go sailing ever my mental railroad. Hut maybe that's the bromide, Frem the tit w Meinu Au Aclrssa' lUqutrsmsats. Oi-nrnl.1 Cnyvnn, tn february Brooklyn Maga zine. The requirements ter young women who wlah te adept the stage are serious and potent factors In one's carter- Talent Is alwaya ap preciated when it has ltaopertuulty ; of ge nius there la no queatlen ; but even with great talent the absence of what la termed stage appearance la almost tsttl. Ver this reason many girl obtain access te the stage who are magnificently endowed with all re quirements save one talent ; Wit although tnese endowments are most graultul at times. aim aun mucn te our pleasure, aymere preui nemiicemfia-ijr,i " '- ie better, in sneak ini?Vf. require ments, man te revive a list aena te a i young woman seeking advice, by a clevftr far West em critic, which la the aherteat and most complete lecture en the nUge that could, per hapa, be found. One only might be added this: Tue patlencQ te retd calmly In the papers every tnlug and anything of a personal nature te yourself, which may be far from the hounds or exactneaa, and te knew with Intinlte philosophy that these easily believed reports will be copied throughout the Union, aud yet net or te be betrayed into refutation. Our Westerner advises these equipments : A strong physique. Au uriimpairrd digestion. A Blender figure. A marked race. Streng feature. A carrying voice. A lack of real feeling. An abuudance of pretended reeling. Much magnetism. (Heat fasctnatieu of manner. Purity et speech. Klocutlen te a degree, A general knowledge of history. A geed general education. A general knowledge of costuming. A practical knowledge of economy In dress. An artistic knowledge of the ellecta of dis tance. Considerable bualuess faculty. Untlagglug Industry. Undauuted ambition. Utter lack of sensitiveness. A capacity for taking pains. An absolute and undisputed devotion te the theatre. An uuttedded life. An ability te distinguish criticism from abuse or fulsome gush. A readlueaa te profit thereby. Keniti genius of advertising. A quickness at seizing opportunities. Au adeptneas at making yourself neces sary. A well detiued specialty. A geed memory. Geed luck. (Julck study. Talent LVKIO Of AltUTOPUAMSS. TrautUtleu rrem the Comedy el the Frogs. Knous Ilrckvkokex, ke ax, ke-ax t Ilietekukex, ke-ax, ke-ax ! Children from the fountain, springing, lu the marshy meadows stngtng, I.et u raise sweet strains et song, And In liymjis our vetee prolong, or no charm ear musle lacks, Ui-ukekukux, ke-ax, ke-ax I" " an uet our song, ke-aT, keax,' la When we pralsa Myaaean Uacchus. hinging In the meadows euzy, When tbe crowded throng se boozy At thu sacred 1'et-feast, truly. Dared te tread our product holy Aud wandoreil lu ear hallowed tracts, Itrekekekex, ke-ax, ke-ax f DlOXTSrs (AT THBOA1)- " llut I'm weary new with sitting, Aud my backbone almost cracks ; While 1 row with hint endeavor Te keep Urns time with your ke ax.' won't you step T you blasted elacks." rnxis " llrukuku'iex, ke-ax, ke-ax I" DlesTSca "Uursed be your greenish necks. Your song la naught but llrekekekex.' " raens And Justly tee, continuous carper. Us the lyre adoring Minna Leve, and the Hern hoeped Pan, who uses The needed pipe, but mera the harper rneeuus luvesua, since we nourish The marshy reeds which round ui flourish. He uses these for bis lyre-backs Ilrekekekex, ke-ax, ke ax 1" Diesrsus- Dut your kex don't cme my blisters, Come cease this strain, song-loving sisters I" yneis " Nay, rather will we sing the mere, Our tuneful lays reviving As from the marshy water's edge Adored with gallngal and sedge We leap with Jey edlvlng. Or when we at the bottom meet. And sens's rains are fleeing. We there with song each ether greet. ... W.M.VU. OTw WUBMiaWBtlt While with our sengthe babble cracks no sinK.in joy acrweiDg Ilrskekekex, ke-ax, rke-ax l'1 -RrtntU.Xirh tilan. mlinjlul&Maaaa DRIFT. Tn memory of tbe old New England 1'urlUea baa never been specially dear tome. In spite et their great and In many respects meat aalulary Inlluenoeen the social, polit ical and moral development of the whole country, t never did think they deserved anything like all the honor and praise, net te aay worship, that has se long and generally been accorded them. Especially nonsensical baa It alwaya seemed te me, net only that they should be exalted 'at the expense of all the ether settlers, te many of whom the country ewea perhaps Just aa much aa te them, but particularly that It has been com monly deemed Incumbent upon nearly every historian, from Bancroft down, te either pass ever their vices end heinous alaa In alienee, or te try te explain them away, or area make tbem appear as vlrtnaa. The eervlee done te America by tbe Puritans was net in any aenee done because of, but only In despite of, their narrow bigotry, fierce fanaticism, In tolerant tyranny nud savage hard-hearted. neaa and cruelty. At the name lime, however, I am scarcely ready te go all the way with Mr. llroeka Adam In tbe merciless arraignment he has made against them In his recent work en titled ' The KnianclpaUen of Massachusetts " a book which, unless 1 am much mistaken, la going te atlr up a literary and historical hornets' nest, and bring a whole awarrh of angry critics about his ears. It certainly la fortunate for blin that bedld net live and write such a book in the days of Hugh Pelers, Nor Nor eon, Kndlcett, or eveu of the comparatively mild Uoverner Winthrop, He would assur edly have been hanged, or at least whipped aud banished, or starved te death. Or cotirse Mr. Adams' copious facts te prove the bigotry, cruelly and despotic arro gance el the disgraceful old " saints," cannot be questioned. He Is tee careful aud Inex orably accurate a historian te admit of doubt; besides the most et bis e vldeuee is cited word for went from the original authorities, te which evtry skeptical rnader Is referred. In fact, the author obewatlie ellect of bis own Puritan ancestry In nothing mere than In the almost fiere temper with wbleb he brings rerlh the mint merciless facts, tbe stern Justlce aud deslre ler " the whole truth and nothing but the truth," that are evident upon uvery page, aud make themselves felt from cover te cover. Indeed, while reading the book, se fresh and new, almost startling, Inspiteortheoldueaaof the subject, I have sometimes si most thought thst Mr. Adams was a little like tliese famous big trees ei Cal ifornia, which were se atralgut that they leaned the ether way I Ills Intense deslre te get at the whole, bald truth about bis fore, fathers may have Inclined him te bring out even mere than the truth. Net content with bad eneugh, he strives te make it worse. What 1 mean by this Is that, net satisfied with showing tbe 'hierarchy" of the old Puritan " theocracy " in Massachusetts te have been bigoted, lanatlcal, arrogant and cruelly despotic, which he abundantly proves by facta, he charges them also with having been, aa Indttiduals and asa body, moved by no ethor motives than vanity, world ly ambition, love of iewer, envy, and low self ishness and bypderlsy for which I fail te find auy really convincing evidence In the volume. I still think that old Jehn Norten, aa daacrlbed by Mr. Adams, was a true type and representative of tbe great mass of the Puritan divines, and net as lie Implies an al most solitary exception. let me quote this piece of characterlzitlim ; for It la also a geed speclraeu of the clear aud forcible style or the author, te w hich la due uet a little or the entrancing tntercst of tbx book. He says of Norten : "A gentleman by birth and breed ing, ari pe scholar, with a keen though pol ished wit, his sembre temper was deeply tinged with fanaticism. Unlike se many of his broth rcu, temporal oeucorna were te him of but llttle moment, ler every passion or his gloomy mm I waa intensely concentrated en the warfare he bellved himself waging with the fiend. Doubt or compassion were Im possible, for he waa commissioned by the lxird. He vtai Christ's elected minister, and misbelievers were children or tbe devil whom it was his sacred duty te destroy. lie knew by the Werd et Ged that all aave the orthodox were Inst aud that heretics net nil laiiimifti. but wra the hlrellnirs of Hatau, who tempted the innocent te their deem ; he therefore hated and feared them mere than rebbera or murderers. Hy nature, moreover, he had In their fullest measure the ihree attributes of a proacher of a persecution eloquence, resolution and a heart callous te bumau suderlng. Te this formidable churchman was Joined a no leas formidable magistrate." The portrait of this magistrate la drawn with such censummate skill, with a few strung, clwnr-cut strokes of the pen, that 1 cannot relralu from glvlug it alaa " Ne figure in our mily history looms out of the past llke Kndlcett'a. The harsh face still leeks down from under the black skull cap ; the gray uieustachu aud pointed lieard shading the determined mouth, but throw ing Inte relief the lines of the maanivejaw. He is almost heroic In his ferocious bigotry and daring a perfect champion el the church." I am net going te quarrel with Mr. Adams, however, ler Imputing unworthy and wrong motives te the men whom se leug we bave been taught te Idolize, or at least respect. Fer after all he maybe nearer right than 1 supiuse. Certainly, being in se geed a poal peal poal tleu te knew whereof he afllrms, I would net hesitate at once te accept his Judgment, if it were net for the detracting fact that be writes In a spirit inimi cal te Christianity, Judges all religion by the old Puritan caricature of It, and Im- pll'iily seems te use their selUsbness and hypocrisy as but an Illustration If net proof et tbe hypocrisy aud self seeklug of the min isters of that religion in general. ThU un just spirit obtrudes itself very unpleasautly throughout the volume, and detracts uet a little Irum Its geed Infiueiice aud value. If one bears this In mlud, beweter, It need net trouble one. The great iuiportauee of the work lies uet In ilatvritor'scancluaieus, philosophical or historical, but lu the multi tude of well authenticated facta It gives, und their clear arrangement, showing with sin gular force that the history of Massachusetts up te tbe He volutien Is but the history of the emancipation of the popular mind there from the tyranny of a grim and false theology eniorcea ny an organized system ei ecciesiax tlcism thit for a time wielded almost abso lute power. Tiik fend notion that the Puritans came te our shores In order te found a state where freedom of religious belief aud worship might relgn, is conclusively, aud ve may hepe finally disproved. They certainly did nothing of the kind. Their purpose was ex actly the opposite. In our author's own werun, in tne tempest et tne iteiormatien a handful et the sternest robots were cast upon the bleak New England coast, aud the fervor et that devotion which led them Inte tbe wilderness Inspired thorn with the dream et reproducing tlie Institutions of Ued's chesen people, a pctureel which tbey belleved waa iilvinely preaerved for their guidance in the Bible. What they did in reality waa te sur render their new commonwealth, te their priests." in ether words, they came here te establish a particular church, into which everyone else was te be forced, or else te be treated as tbe early Hebrews treated the Ca- atiauites, or worse. Tun irJCcutien of the Anabaptists, the Antlnemlans, and tbe Quakers, la narrated from original authorities ; and its utterly shameful character, Its disgraceful lawless ness, and fiendish cruelties, are exposed most relentlessly, and presented, in many of Ita phases, lu quite a new light. There Is also a specially Interesting chapter en tbe Witehcraft mania, en U rattle church, and a ninst interesting ana ninety one en Harvard college. The conclusions of the latter I can. netagiee with, though aeme of the recent phases of the Andover heresy case would almost persuade one te agree with aeme of Mr, Adams' views I It is somewhat surprising, net te say dls. eaursging, for the ordinary reader who kis been aocusteined te get bis American histei y rcaly-midi from Hancreft, Ulgglnsen, Pal fiey, Parkman and ethers, te discover from reading this Iconoclastic work et Mr. Adams. hew much of untruth even our standard histories contain, and hew mueh or truth they hare emitted I Every one or them but rellecta, te a great extent, popular opinion, tradition and sentiment. At least en that most Important phase et our history, tbe early Puritan dimmlenln Massachusetts, the settlement of xtbede Island, and the history of the Qn'kera and their Influence, he who reads only the standard histories without this Important little study of Mr. Adams at hand te correct and supplement them will be utterly misled. In an far, then, "Tbe Kmauclpatlen of Massachusetts" Is an Im portant and notable contribution Ie the his his his torleal literature of our country, and essen tial te every student or the tame. Tutu same may also be said or another, smaller volume, also fresh from the lllver side Press. Indeed, this fact in Itself Is quite significant, that two boeke, both dealing de structive blows at New Kngland's most cherished traditions and most sarred Idels, should be Issued from the press) of the lead Ing firm of New Kngland publishers, even Houghten, MIDI In it Ce , el llosten. The 1'ienter Qunkcrs Is the name et tbe second of these books. It waa written and read as a lecture before the (Saturday Mern. Ing Club" of Bosten, by Mr. Klchard P. Ball, ewall, whose Quaker Invasion of Massa chusetts" called forth considerable notices Sear or two age. The present volume has ie same end In view : the vindication of the early New Knglaud Quakers from the slanders and misrepresentations te which they have been auhlected by near I vail bis- terfaua. Mr. II alie well ahews with much force, and by evidence that seems conclusive, that Hancrelt, Pallrey, Parkman, Dexter, Kill, Collin, Plake, lilgglnsen, and even James Kusaell Lewell, "In their eagerness te shield, snd te apologize for, the founders of the Htate, . . . confuse facts, Ignore dates, and sacrifice the trutb." "Ter reasons which I need net new consider," be says, "most historians find It convenient te cover tbe cruet deeds of Massachusetts Puritans with the mantle of charily ; and American .history resounds with praise of their intelll- Jtence, exaltation of their purity, and apology or their cruelty, Instead of with the deserved condemnation or their pious stupidity, and horror for their crimes." Tu r. book Is a model or conciseness Joined with thoroughness and yet never sacrificing grace or literary style. In Its hundred pages will be round a sufficiently full, eminently clear, and exceedingly Interesting account of the rise of Quakerism in Kngland, Its dis tinctive peculiarities or faith and custom, fol lowed by a review of its progress through fire and bleed, and despite the most iniqui tous and disgraceful persecution lu the New Kngland colenics dewu te the tlme when it secured exemption rrem the unjust tax levied for the support or the orthodox church and the Puritan clergy. Tliore Is also given a ulance at the rotation of the New Kuitlarid Quakers with tliese of Pennsylvania aud with the Indians. Wi: may uet agree with the author's clos ing sentence, that "It Is no exaggeration te say that they anticipated the wisest states manship aud political sagacity of two cen turies ; ler since the close of the seventeenth century, the euly real substantial progress made In the science of government consists In tbe development and application of princi ples formulated aud carried out by the Penn sylvania Quakers;" yet one can net help burning with Indignation that se exemplary a peeple, te whom America ewes be very much, should he long have been misunder stood and misrepresented In history, l at least rejoice at the publication of these two honest and truthful little books. We need mere like thorn. American history is still lu a confused and vaiery condition. Such works are needed te clear away the rubbish of tradition and mists of sentiment, and give us truth ; real history. Uncas. Silas Elaine Oedale's Mrs Werk. Frem the Hnrtierd (Conn.) Courant. Miss llalne Uoedale, the young woman wboe name Is te many a household word, has left General Armstrong's school, where alie has been teaching negrees and Indiana for the past thrce years, te be a toechor at a day school among tbe .Sioux at the Lewer Ilrule agency, Dakota. Miss Goedalo is scarcely out el her teens, beautiful, finely educated, rati no J, intellectual, lull of life, and a warm lever et nature. Standing en life's threshold, with a keen appreciation of thu pleasures that art, literature, travel and society have te otler, ahe has deliberately chosen te devote her life te aid in thoseluticn of the Indian problem. Te many she will deubtleas seem a hlckly Reutlmentallst, and quite iixciy nor menus win ee eensun allowing her te sacrifice herself In w way. nut sue la something mere inai timentalist Hhe has been atudvl Indian question with the trne phllan spirit one nas siuuieu it ai uampten the reservation. Hhe believes that ed (which means civilization and Christian!! Christian!! Hen as well) la the true and only solution. Hhe also believes that the best educational centre, the place where the greatest results can be socured, la in the day school en the reservation. Hbe has visited the day schoelH, bassoon bow little geed they accomplished; what difficulties they bave te encounter. Hhe was net discouraged. Hhe saw that in many cases the school was a mere adjunct et the agency used te lucrease the agent's In come by furnishing salaries te members et Ills family. Hhe saw that In tee many cases the teacher was net Imbued with tlie iul( iul( slenary spirit cured little or nothing about the moral, intellectual or spiritual welfare of the Indian, and was interested euly lu mak ing the most poaslble out or government position. When ahe heard the objection that day schools were of try llttle tue sl'.e said, as she said at Mohonk lest year, they ought te be made the great civilizing agencies They should be the trtie means of getting held or the parent Indians. They should combine technical Instruction with the primary English studies, teaching the girls te cook, wash, Iren, and housekeeping gen erally, and the boys hew te make gardens, etc. It Is because et ber belter In this theory that she has gene among the Sioux at tbe Lewer llrule Bgency te demonstrate te the doubters what a brave Yankee girl can de with au Idea. Kaiterlineula In Ujpnetlsiit, fails Cfir. (Jan. r.v) N. Y. Herald. Hypnotism aud Dr. Charcot coutluue tbe tbe Parisian neusatleus of the day. A most interesting seance took ploce yesterday morn ing in the museum of the Malpctriere Hospi tal. Dr. Charcot received n delegation from the Soelete de Medcclne Legale, commis sioned with examining the possibility of any ene under hypnotic intliience mailing or signing a will. A very curious experlmeii t waa made, In which a yeuug girl, under Dr. Charcot's admonition, signed a paper, after having violently refused te de se for net-oral minute. She remembnred having received the;paper fiem ene of the members of the commission. Dr. Hrouirdel then made bera present or f0f. The experiment tends te prove that, If such a thing is improbable, It is net luipeeslbla ThU study luvs bocemo n passion among medical men, who say It may greatly help legal procedure, Inasmuch as by sendiug criminals te sleep and dragging their secret from them under hypnotic intlueuce there would be llttle tear et Judges condemning the innocent trem Uie guilty A theft In the hospital was found out this way by Dr. Marie, for many years Dr. Charcot's assist ant. Tbe subject refused at first te tell where tbe stolen object was cencealed. After a llttle diplomacy, hewever, en the part of the young doctor, who told Uie sleeping girl he was the yeuug mail from whom the card case bad been taken, and net te fear telling him where It was, she gave tbe detailed ac count of having stelen it and told wbere the card case was te be found. Dr. Marie Im mediately went te the spot indicated, where, sure enough the stelen article was found. A Jeke en a Conjurer, A popular performer, whose name I with with eold out of consideration rer his feeliugss was once made the victim of a practical Jeke which la tee geed te be lest. lie was exhtb. itlng the trick in which a borrowed hat Is tern te nieces, placed In a mortar and tired at the gallery. The moment the report Is beard the hat Is seeu suspended from the Srescentumarcb, and net until commanded y the porfermor docs it fail and la caught by hlui. Of course, the borrowed bat is ex. changed rer one belonging te tbe performer, and, while this is belug tern up, the original ia hastily attached te a string leading from the upper rtreicenlum box or trem the top round et a nigh ladder standing Inside the the wings, thonce through n hele in tlie pre. aeenliim arch te au assistant who is stationed there. At the proper moment the lint is thrown from tbe box or ladder top, and rap idly hauled te ita place, after which all that remains te be done Is te cut tbe string and let It drop. On the occasion referred te, the performer having had seme words with his assistant, that gentleman determined te " get even." That night at the close of tbe trick, when tbe professor triumphantly pointed his finger above and was about te remark, aa waa his nightly custom, "We saw the frag, menta of the hat wrapped up and placed In the mortar, liehpld new the reapportion of the bat," his eye caught sight of a distressed looking white hat dangling In the place of tbe gorgeous borrowed black one, his wretched joke froze en his lips, and he beat au igno igne igno uilneus retreat, iurj'cr' J l'uuiii; Vtvplc. ri ler a awn E the Buople tuition The ftesaaa Catholic Mlssteaa. Frem the Londen Dally Hews. The amount of the sums collected by the Iteman Calhellca for missionary purposes alnes 1822,ben the Propaganda Fide waa established, la aT8,900,000, from which the Vatleaa created 200 spostello prefecturea, with nine bishepries.! At present India baa te bishops and archbishops and 1,200 priests ; China and Japan, 60 a postal le vicars and M00 missionaries ; Africa, 2 archbishops, 12 bishop. 17 vicars, and 10 spostello prefect ures British America has 30 bishops and 2, 000 priests; Australia, 23 bishops and 000 priests. a a ran roeL'a mATr.it The royal feast was dene the king Honghtseme new sport te banish care, And bis jester cried, Sir Foel, Kneel down for us and make a prayer 1" Thejestsrdeffedhlscapand bells, And steed the mocking eeurt bsfere Ttwr could net see the bitter tmtle Behind the painted grin he were. He bewed his head and bent bis knee Upen the monarch's sllken steel ; Ills pleading voice arose O Lord, lie merciful te me, a feel l Ne pity, Lord, could cbange the heart rrem red with wrong te white as wool ; The red must heal the sin ; but Lord, Be merciful te ine, a feel 1 TIs by ear guilt the onward sweep Ot truth and light U Lord, we stay ; 'TIs by our follies llut soleng We held tbe earth from heaven away. These clumsy feet, still In tbe in I re, de crushing blossoms without end These laid, well-meaning hands we thtuit Among tbe heart strings of a irlend. The Ill-time truth that we have kept We knew bow starp It plerivd and stung t The word we had net sense te say Who knows hew grandly It had rung ? Our faults no tenderness should ask, The chastening stripes must cleanse tbein all I Hat for our blunders -eh, In shame Jlefere the eyes of Heaven we rail. Eurth bears no blossoms ter mistakes ! Men crown the knave, and sceurge the test I hat did his will ; but thou, O Lord, lie merciful tome, afoot t" The room was hushed. In silence rese The king, and sought his garden cool And wa'kedapart, and murmured low, " lie m vi c II ill te me a feel! " By K 11 Mil. Trouble Ahead. When the appetite falls, and sleep glows rest less and unmfreshtng, there Is trouble ahead The digestive organs, when healthy, crave feed, thu nervous system, when vigorous and tran quil, gives Its possessor no uneasiness at night A tentc, te be effective, should net be a mere appetlzer, nor are nerves te be strengthened and seethed by the unatdedacllen of asedaUve or a narcotic. What Is required Is a medicine which Invigorates the stomach, and promotes assimilation of teod by the system, by which means the nervous system, as well as ether perta of the physical organism are strength ened. These are the effects el Heatetter'a Stomach Hitters a medicine whose reputation la found firmly In pnlille confidence, and which physicians commend for Its tenle. antl-bllleus and ether properties. It la used with the best results tn lever and ague, rheumatism, kidney and uleilne weakness, and ether maladlrp, febttnll All That science and Bklll could de te make Bensen's Capclne Plasters the bust porous plasters, and also the host general external remedy la tbe world, has been done Whenever It Is posslule te Improve them It Is done. Bensen's plasters are net made te Impose upon tbe credulous, bat te cure disease. Thtlr emi nent success has procured for them the volun tary endorsement of 5,000 physicians, pharma cists and druggist throughout the country, and the outspoken preference of the Intelllgentpub lie. They are prompt powerful, cleanly and certain. They cure where no ethers will even relieve. Kef use Imitations styled"Capslcln, " " Capsicum " or " Cnpncia " p'esters. Kella bio druggists only. The "Thrce Seals" trade mark en the genuine and the word " Capcice " cut lu tbe centre of the plaster. tmULAl. MUXIOMS, An Klmlra (N. V.) Ladyi Mrs. II L Clark. SUE. Clinten street, declares: Jlurileek Jlloeit Itiltert are a medicine 1 admire. Best remedy for dyspepsia tn the world. Keep house supplied with It. KersalebyH.il. Coch ran, druggist, 132 and 133 North Queen street, Lancaster. SIULOIl'8 CUKE will Cmun. Whrmnlnir Couerh tmmedlatelv relieve gh and Bronchitis. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, lJruggUt, Ne. 17 MertJa vrueeu sudei. The Traveling salesman Is an frresistable fellow, bilm fall of stories, loses, courage, self-asaurance and grlu lie Is very taking withal. Burdock Bleed Jlilltrs are a very taking medicine; they take everywhere, and are sold everywhere. Fer sale by 11. B. Cochran, druggist, 1J7 and 1S3 North Queen street, Lancaster. SHIt.OU'8 CATAltllll KEMKIIT a positive euro for Catarrh, UlpUierle, and Canker Meuth, for sale by U. II. Cochran, Druggist, Me. 137 North Queen street. lie Careful of the Babies. If your children are threatened with croup or ivuy uuuai uuiivuifcv. Thomai' Kelectrie Oil. nply a few drops of It Is the nicest uiedl- i Inn ter thn llttln ones we knew of, rersale by II. 11 Cochran, druggist. 137 and Queen street, Lancaster. 13J North "HACKMETACK" a lasting and frag rant per. Inn. i), VrtceSSandM cents, rersale by If. B. Cochran, Druggist. Ne. 137 NerthQueen street. "My Grandfather's clock," Was ence a very popular song, but llke many ether 'entlmental tunes It doesn't wear well. Dr. Themat' tktcetrie Oil u-lll wear; It will v, ear awny all aches, sprains, and pains, and re psy IU purchaser a hundred fold. Fer snle by 11. It. cechran, druggist, 137 and 1XJ North Queen street, Lancaster. HLKKl'LKSS NIGHTS, mode miserable by that terrible cough. SbUeh's Cure Is the remedy for you. for sale by II. U. Cochran, Druggist, Ne 137 North Queen street. 2-IUg Tbleves-3. DyspcpdU and debility nre two big thieves : they cr.-vp in and steal our health and comfort beleruwu knew It. Let us put a step te their tnvaleus with a bottleef Burdock Bleed Bitten tube bad at auy drugstore. Fer sale by 11.11. CeLhran, druggist, 137 and Ltt North Queen street, Lancaster. OATAUitH CUKKD, health and sweet breath seemed, by bhlleh's Catarrh Itemedy. lrtce Ml cents. Nasal Injector free, rer sale by II. B. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. lat North Queen street. Worked Wonders. " My daughter was very bad en" en account et n cold and pslu tn her lungs. Dr. Thenuu' He. Uclnc Oil cured her In twenty-lour bourn. One of the boys whs cuied of soielhreut. This mf di di clne has worked wonders In our family." Alvan 1'lckuey, Lake Mtbepac, N. V. Fer sate by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1SJ North Queeu street, Lancaster. reK DYBl'F.l'SIA and Liver Complaint, you trtve a printed guarantee en uvery bottle of bhl bhl jleh's Vltallrer. It never rails te cure. Fer sale by II. H. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street. KIDNKY TltOUULES. A thus et Many Yeara Standing Cored With Six Itettlea, In a Han 00 Years et Age. Alliktews, Pa., May 8, 1889. Daxdiliun Bittbrs Ce. Gents : I had been troubled with my kidneys for a numberef years, UBed almost everything without much benefit mill I tried Dandelion Hitters. I used six het tics and am pleased te say I ain entirely rid of the kidney trouble, besides my syetem being toned up se that I feel like a dlfferent person. I Cheerfully recommend the same te all afflicted in this way. jaceb siusculitz, ebtu-3indTa,Th,8 WHY WILL YOU cough when Bhlleh'sCaie will give Immediate relief. Price 10 els., 60 cts., and (1, Cor sale by U. B. Cochran, Druggist. nttui nercu uutmn iinwi. BUOWN'8 HOUBEHOLD PANACEA, a tbe most effective Pain Destroyer In tbe worlds Will most surely quicken the bleed whether taken internally erkjapplled externally, ana thereby mere eertafnly BELIEVE VAIN, whether ehronie or acuta, than any ether pain alleviator, and It la warranted deuble the strength of any similar preparation. It cures pain In the Bide, Back or Bowels, Sera Threat, tthemnatlam. Toothache and ALL ACHES, and Is The Great Believer et Fain. " BllOWN'B HOUSEHOLD PANACEA " should be In every family. A teaapoenful of the Panacea tn a tnmbter el net water sweetened, If pre ferred, taken at eedllme, will BBEAK UP A i;i)I.t. X cents a betUn. mMylM.W.Afcw THE UEV. GEO. II. TIIAYEK. of Bourbon Ind.. says : " Beth myself and wltu ewe our lives te SIULOH'S CONSUMPTION CUBK." rersale by It. B. Cochran, Druggist, Ne, 137 North Uueen treeL MOTHEU9I MOTHEBSII MOTHEliSIII Are you disturbed at night and broken of yenr rest by a stck chUd suffering and crying wltn the excruciating pain of cutting teeth t If se, Se at ence and get a betUe of Mrs. W1N8LOVTB OOTU1NU BYUUP. It will relieve the peer little sufferer Immediately depend npen lti uieie u ue uiataxe about it. There la net SI mother en earth who baa ever used It, who wllM nuv hui you at once inat it win regulate is bowels, nd give rest te the mother, and relief and health telhe child, operating like magic, tt Is perfectly safe te use In all eases, and pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of eue of the eldest and beat female physicians In thaUnltaB utes. sold every whirs, seats a bottle. inytU-ljaM,W.9w MMB1CAU blMMONH L1VKR MQUIiATblL WORKING PEOPLE. Are elten In that most wretched stale nriwlng,really tee sick te work, but se situated that that eannet afford te lese the time II requires te take Bedlclne and get well. Less et time means less or money. Hodlclne Is needed te Inviso Invise ratn, rogulate and tone the system. But many medicines make half-sick peeple wholly sick, and time and money are lest In getting well nfter taking them . The Liver fa the cause of nearly all bodily ailments, such as DTsrirm, constipation, hkadachk, MOUIt STOMACH, BILIOUSNESS, COLIC, LOW SPIRITS, KIDNEY Ar SECTIONS And a medicine Ilka Simmons Liver Regulator, lhat will remove and euro these disorders without causing less et time, and strengthen and buildup the worn out body even while the person is at work la certainly a been te working peeple. . Itav. It. O. WitDsn, Princeton, N. J., rays I " I dud nothing helps me se much tn keep me In working condition as Simmons Llver Hnsula- " leiweoeaw e APC1NK PLAHTEIX8. BINSON'3 POROUS PLASTERS. WINTKIIEXPOSUKK CAUSES COUGHS, Celdj, I'Jenrlsv, Uheumatlsin, Pneumonia Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backnche and ether mlmcriM, ler which Bensen's Capctne Plasters nra admitted te be tbe best remedy known. They relieve and euro In a low hours, when no ether application Is of the least benefit. Endorsed by ft w physicians und drugglsi s. Be ware of Initiations under similar Bounding names, such ai "Capsleum." "Capslcln," or "Capslclne." Ask fob Hansen's AMD taks ke nrnsKs. Examine carefully when you buy. All druggists. 8KA1IUUY A JOHNSON, dll CmdeedAw f roprletors. New Yerk. 1HK HWIKT SPECIFIC CO. TRIED IN TUB CRUCjBLE. s. TltADE J1AUK. About twenty years age I discovered a little sere en my cheek, and the doctors pronounced 11 cancer, lhave trledanumboref physicians, out wiueui receiving any permanent benefit. Among the number were one or two special tits. The medicine they applied was like Ore te the sere, causing Intense pain. I saw a statement In the papers telling what S.B.S. had done for ethers similarly atlltcted. I procured seme at onto. Befere I had used tbe second bottle the neighbors could notlce that my cancer was healing up. Uy general health had been bad for two or three years I had a hacking cough and spit bleed continually I had a severe pain In iny breast. After taking six battles or 8. 8. 8. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had besnterseveril years. My cancer has healed ever adbnt a llttle spot about the size of a half dlme, and It Is rapidly disappearing. I would advise everyene with cancer te glve 8.8,8. a falrtrlal. JIUS.NANCYJ.McCONAUQHY, Ashe Orove.Tlppccanev, Ce , Ind. Feb. 18, is.. Swift's Specific U entirely vrgetable, and secma te cure cancers by forclngeutthe Impuri ties trem the bleed. 1 realise en Bleed and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFICCO., DRAWER 3. ATLANTA, OA. tl-lyd&w tARIiKY MALT W PERRINE'S I'UltK BAULKY MALT WHISKY. DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION and all wasting dlseasescanbaentlrolycuredby It. UALAU1A 1 completely eradicated from the system by its use. PKliHlNK'S PUKE BA11LEY MALT WUUKY revives the energies of theso worn with excessive bodily or mental effort. It acts as aBArKUUAUD against exposure In the wet and rigorous weather. jarTAKB part or a wlncglusrul en your ar rival home after the labors of the day and the saine quantity before your breakfast. Being chemically pure, It commends Itself te the med ical proiesaion. WATOH THE LABEL. None gennlne unless bearing the signature el the arm en the labeL M. a J. S. PERRINE, NO. 37 NORTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA. sepUl-CmeedA TjSLY'S CKUAM liALM. OATARRH HAY FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM CLKANSES TUB HEAD, ALLAYS lNl-LAMMATlO.V, HEALS TIIK SOUKS UESTOUK8 THE HKNSKS OP TASTE, SMELL, IIEAUINQ. A QUICK UKLlKr. A POSITIVE CUBE. A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is agreeable. Price CO cents at drugglBls ; by mail, registered, GO eta. Circulars free. ELY BBOS, Druggists, Oswego, N. Y. juiy-iyeuuaurw WXUAUBTED VITALITY. EXHAUSTED VITAIITY THESClKNCEOr LIFE, the great Moillcel Werk of the age en Manhood, Nervnus and Physical Debility, Pi omature Decline, ltrrorae! teutb, and the untold miseries conseuuont thereon, sm pages 8ve. IS prescriptions for all diseases. Cleth, full gtlt, only 11.00, by iniil. sealed. Illustrative sample tree te all yeuug and mlddle-aurd men ferthe next 00 days. Address Uli. W. U. PAUKKU, t Bainnch Stniet, Bnsten, siaM. lavii'AyevAMSw CORE FOB THE DEAK. Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore hearing and perform the work et the natural drum. Invisible, com fertable and always In position. All conversa cenversa conversa tlen and even whispers heard distinctly. Send ler Ulustrated book jrlth tastlineuials, rUEE. Address or call en W. UISCOX, 8U Broadway, Mew Yerk. Mention this paper. ,,.. InnelMyeedBlyw SAFE, HUKKANDHPEEDY CURE. Uuptare, Varicecele and Special Diseases of cither sex. Why be humbugged by quacks when you can nna in ur. n ngnt ine eniy hiuu lab Phtsicuh In PbUadelphUt who makes a specialty et the abeve diseases, and Ccaxs ThckT Ccnss UCARiNTsau. Advice rree day audevenlug. Strangers can lie treated audio audie audio turnheu.esamodayuOlrfrvate.HT( 211 North Ninth Street. Abeve Kace. P. O. Bex 173. Philadelphia. jinia-lydftw rTUHK GDAKANTKED. RUPTURE. Cure guaranteed by DR. J, B. MAYBB, Ba.e at onee i no operation or delay rrem busl ness I testeil by hundreds of cures. atalneflUa, an AUCU ST., PH1LA. Bend for Circular. TEKKORH OK Tills DENTAL CIIA1H DISABMKD. Teeth extracted by tbe use el electricity per. fecUy safe and harmless. My l Teeth are uiatloerthe beat material that lean purchase, rilling teeth a specialty. AU work guaranteed, " W. L riBBEM, DeaUsU aprn-iya Me. as Mertk Qtmu M. TVssmm twaaaYRSaTS?; tjantsm MIA MtlMa,aVI 7' . R KADIRO at OOtitTM m&m ANnRKANGM Lancaster Joint L.WJE31- en an anr BUIvDAY. JtOTII TUAINS lbayb SlAl ' It Celnnbla.aM Uaaaitar at tMVH neon ana s.10 p. as. Tt; ; Wet OnarryvUls at 7.91 a. au an. IM B fji, 'JfJ .1 rer CBickfas at T. aTaE and IMal TfeCfJ- J rer KMMlas; at 1 Jta. ml, tut as Ml J 4. f rerlbajHaatU.sSMstl.MSLas, r fT-ii'ir TEAMS LBAVI tfOAUTTtUat ?4" IAVB KINS STEaTT( rer KeaiHnatV.ana. n .leanaii for Lebanon, ate. SO a. BL,lx,s0ani for OnarryvUls at s.si s7bl. aw i I.. JZM LEAyatrBINCBSTBallTtLai rer Heading at 7,40 a. ra, ltaean Ml tx for Lebanon at A7 a. nu, 1U0 and Hi C I or Qnarrvvllle at O-aSaTW. ass aa afi TRAINS LKAVBLIBANdsV rer Lancaster at T.- a. inlx aa73avx. for wuartTTUie at 7.H a. tn. eajPAT xmanta. THAIMB LBAVJI KBADIfttV rer Lancaster at 7.X) a, se. anJLMO p. te. rnr Onn.t'rvvitl. nil rain m. . TBA1N8 LEAVE QUAItH,YVlLLa ' rer I -alienator. Lebanon and Bending at 7.10 a. at f . TltAlNS LEAVE KIN STlflAneartar,) rerltnadlns and Lebanon at Ada a. m. anB xiB . P.m. A .. 'Hhl rorytuirryvliisatfcsep.m. t, vjfW. TKAtNS LEAVB rUINCE 8T. (LaaeasjiaJ ;ttf m w inwiuji HiW MUUVM .Mil B.IV Ob p.m. rer Quarry vllle at 8,4 p. m. TUAINS I.KAVB LKBAM, rer Lancaster at 7:5ft a. in. and J:U p. m. rer Quarry vllle at 8:45 n. in. rer connection at Columbia, Marietta Jana, tleu, Lancaster Junction, Manhelm, JMaBaaB and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations. A. M. WILSON. BnpertaUneeat. PENNSYLVANIA KAILHOAD HClihD ULE. In effect from June 13, ism. Trains lbavb Ladeastss and leave and antra at Philadelphia as fellows i Leayo Philadelphia. ll:2p. in, 4:30 a. m. 4-se a. in. 7.00 a. in. Via Columbia 7:Wa.m. via Columbia . Leave Laneuter. btta. m. a. m. "Sua. m. Ml a. te. X. m, MOa. ra. .Wt,B. xenn, sju fWp.at. 6: JJp.nl. !&& 1:43 a. m. WESTWAUD. I'aclOe Express! Seai Express! Way rassongert Mafl train via ML Jey Ne. a Mali Train) Niagara Express Hanover Aocein....... rast Ltne Frederick Accem LancasurAcoem HarrUbnrg Accem.... Columbia Accem...... Harrlsburg Kxpreas... Western Express) il:W) a. m. via Columbia viauu joy. 15 p.m. 4.i) p. m. 5:40 p m. Old p.m. Leave Lancaster, 3 20 a. m. cm a, m. 8:in a. m. 8.55 a, in. 0:00 a. m. VIM p. in, 1 os p. m. 8.-00 p. m. 4:4.1 n.m. Arrive at EABTWAUD. i'hlla. Express) rast Line) iUrrliburg Express. Lancaster Accem ar, Columbia Accem.... Seashore Express.... Philadelphia Accem, Sunday Mali liar KxDresst ruia. 4-NWa.m. sa. as. leaaa. aa. via Mt Jey 11:45 a, as. 3:15 p.m. SSJ0P.SS, 8:45 p. as, 8d0n.BS. Harrlsburg Accem 8:45 p. m p. i tlei WW 'itarrta. The Lancaster Accommodation lea vel burg at 8de p. m. and arrlyas at LtncasUw at Ml no. The Marietta Accommodation leaves Celam bla at 6.40 a. m.and reaches Marietta nt :66. Alse, leaves Celnmbta at 11:43 a, in. and 4:43 p. ia, reaching Marietta at 1101 and 56. Leave Marietta at 3:06 p. m. and arrives at Columbia ai S.-S0 1 also, leaves at 8:35 and arrives at 8:50. The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 7:10 and arrives at Lancaster at 8:00 cennectUMf with Harrlsburg Express at 8:10 a. m. The rrederlck Accommodation, west, connect, tag at Lancaster with rast Line, west, atklf m m . will i-nn fhmnirli in a-mlnrlntr. i The Frederics: Accommodation, east, leAY Celnmbta at 1235 and reaches Lancaster at IfcM p.m. Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 9-JO a-m., will ran through te uanover, daily, except San day. rast Line, west, en Sunday, when flagfeft, will step at Downlngtewn, CeaUaville, Parks, bars, ML Jey, Ellxabethtswn and Mtddletewn. I The only trains which run dally, en Banday the Mall train wuat runs bv wav el Columbia, J: 11. WOOD, Ooneml Passcuger AgenL CHAS.E. PUUU Ueneral Munoger. CftMAJUJXW MAItM. s IX SPECIAL. BAKttAlNH. THIRTY DAY Clcnriny Sele -AT- ASTRICH'S Palace of Fashion, NO. 13 EAST KING ST., LANUASTEK, PA. Ending Saturday, February 12. SIX SPECIAL BARGAINS -IN- HOSIERY! Ne. 1 -One Let of LADIKS' UNBLBACHED BALBUiaUAN HOSE, Extra Geed Quality, Louden Length, reduced te lie. a pair. Ne.if.-One Let EXTKA HEAVY BRITISH UALUUIUUAN,H03E, Pull Uegular Made, re duced te l"c. a pair t termeriy i5c. Ne. S. One Let of the same goods as Ne. 2, Silk Clocked, rcduced te 19c. a pair. No.4-OneLetorKXTUA riNK BALBUIU. UAN L1SLK HOSE, rull ltcgular Made, Silk Clocked, Extra Leng, reduced te 13c. a pair woithSec. Ne 5.-One Let of UENUINF. BHOPl'KBS' siii-ku STOUT BALBUIUUAN II08K. Trench Tee, Extra Leng, each pair stamped, reduced e Sic. a pair. No.O.-One Let of GE.Vl'S UNBLEACHED BALBBtQU A it BOCKS, rullUeguUr Made, Bilk Clocked, reduced te lJc. a pair, from He SPECIAL I Out Gent's Nineteen Cent Bargtin CeiiUvlnlngCAMKL'BHAIUBOCKS.Kntt, Seam less i lermerly sold at SOe. te tee. a pair. Alse riNE rBBNCII CABUUEKB8O0KB, full BgU- lar Made, in cardinal, navy, oe.ij ana uarne Formerly Sold 2ce. te 45c. a Pair. BABQAIXS IN" Needlework, Ediflii, IutrtlJila ,; '; 1 TheyarewlndilniewBanwe ads is &,., te coins in Urns and But J.r?, -X'' -?WV T1MBT--F0i THE rnvrnxp "V.W. f KiinP AfrtTBt U OlMia MOsawlawf I y"" an.ar - - v . ,, 1 !H im .j'sr"S a i l n ri i i 3 f-7 -:l 5 . . .C& jrJi?. mr'TY. i$mi iw- V. i xrr .p- , y ...., - -AyV ..j-t. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers