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NIXIE.
Nobody would take llltle Nlxle Msrkbam
ler a lisrelue, nor would nne suppose tb'.
Utile figure pnamased nerve enough te mve
hundreds ul llves by her iremil action, but
this wm the way of a t It km u het summer
afternoon, and Iho meat absolute quiet
reigned eer llie llltla railroad station of
l'arkerstewn, up In Northern New Kegtand,
en these aweltrring July days. Notevonlho
customary Ionian were around, and only at
train tltue was there any show of life.
The down train waa due at tell), but until
then, aa the aenaatlenal wilier sty, "all was
inlet aa the grave."
Nlxle was the station agent's daughter and
u ily child. Hbe wnt lllieen, although ae
mall ahe looked tliree years younger, and
wee uiually iulet aa a mouse " net inuru
Ip te her," aa the country folks aald. In
spile of the curruel upliituu, however, ahe
had, except the email portion or lima the lll lll
teo country town sol apart ler the aobeol
Reason, spent neatly all of her time lu the
ticket olllce with hur father, picking up, let
ter by letter and word by word, the aeunda
el the Morae Instrument, antl llnally, eue
day ahe astonlshed her lather by taking a
telegram by eeuml, giving hliuancat "cepy.1
Fretn that day Nlxle waa Inatalled aa trie,
graph operator, and Iho Indulgent father
often aald Nick could run that nlflce Jest aa
well as he could blinaell" which, consider
lug that Mr. Mark bain waa onnildered by tbe
boys "a plug operator," might te called
double oeiuplliiinnt te Nlxle.
Well, thin particular afternoon we are talk
Ing about, the afore-wltl pltiK" sauntered
Inte the depot with trouble unthrened en his
majestic nrnw.
"Nick, I'm "111111110111(1 en a Jtiryraseup
te the Centre Village tills Htternoei). ll'a tee
lute te get auybe.ly here, even a'paslng there
was any body tn Kt. what are we going te
doabeiit ll T H'Kwe you can 'tend thocen-i-erii
aloue tinlll I gel back probably by tlT"
11 I guesi mi. lather," replied Nlxle.
There won't be much or anything te da
l.lkely there won't be any passengers for the
down train till het day, and I hepe I knew
etiniuth te aull n ticket or two If thnre are."
" Well, nne that thoae boxes go by oxpreia,
Tite waybill are ready and In the drawer,
(iueas you'll get alcng all right," aud off he
nmiL leaving NUIe lnlilretn of thbnlluatteti,
willed phrase inmnt mere limit you might
lmaglne that very pirtlcuUr day.
At tlrat alie lult her tiewly acquired Im
portance somewhat and stepped about
briskly, dusting the musty ll'.tie elllce nud
waierltig the low plant In the window, but
tliore being absolutely nothing te de and no
ene coming ne.tr, alie dropped Inte tnaetlvlty
and llstentxl te the click of Iho telegraph In
strument, which te her was at couipitilona ceuipitilona couipitilena
hlo as the talk el near friend would be. Aa
the aftorneoa pante 1 drowsily along the beat
and stillness overcame her, and dropping
her Union Lead en the desk before her, ahe
waa neon as ene of the geed ladles of l'ark l'ark
erseown was went tn express It "In the
arm of Morphine.'
Atlerwartl the first thlriie alie could re-
member about II, n voice swilling te ceme
Irmii her dream aald : "Taln't likely ahe it
left bore alene and asleep tee."
"Ne," reipundel atieiber eill voice, "the
elil man's preb'ly 'round aouiewhere but."
In a lower totie, "raiue en, lets go 'long.
'I'bednwn traln'U be along ami we'll Just lay
'eiu out."
Nlxle wu wide awake enough new, but
ahe had presence el mind enough In her
small body, and reallr.ftl that safety lay lu
keeping still.
"Hew fur Is It up there? '
"'.Shi Keep mum. !). you want te
knock the hull thing in the tit a I, and your yeur your
relf, loe? And then the glrl'a quickened
hearing caught.lhe Beuud of heavy footsteps
passing by tbe window and en up the track.
Nlxle waited until ahe couldn't hear the
footstep, and then c.uitleu-ly turned and
looked out of the window. There they were
two mlsorable looking tra'iipt hastening
up the track. Mho recognized them at once
as two men wne Had twn discharge.! Irein n
construction train that had been at work
down the re.id. What aheuld ahe de? Ob,
II ahe could seud for her father 1 Hut thore
waa no oue uear, and betides, by the tlme he
i.'' u 1J Ret Leme 11 mlht Ixi tee Ute-for It
w as e iiieul thai the dutporate w rutcliua were
bv'nt upon revitigttig themselves el their
fancied wrongs upon the lunecent, She
looked at tbe clock. !ialf-past four' She
ran out and looked arruud the lonely station.
Ne living belug In alto. Klie called once,
feebly, but what waa the ue? It the scut
ler her ItUier aim had no tangible explaua
lien te give or real reason te make him
burry home only she wai auto liiure --
lurm eeuilug te the down train, tint lenir,
otenrdml oxpreM tilled with mountain tour-
isih. iiuianemusi uoaenioming.
The men had illsapiwared around aslluht
1-nuil In the track. Nixie ran In, lock ml up
t 'ie olllce, BDHtclieJ a hat from a null In the
corner and then hurrb-d up the track until
be arrived at the alight curve. Theu abe
"maile htite mere slowly," (or there were
the meti. Htejipinic behind n clump of
bushed, ahe watched them. They had
etepea nuil wero doing Neiuutlitug, sbe
cmilil net at Urst moo what, te the track.
Pretty seen up cauie u rail, aud l'l a mluiite
mere it wai thrown down n atttp ledgu
wltliln four feet of tbe track, where the whole
rain must be precipitated In leH than an
hour 11 Metnethlng could net be done te warn
them. Nlxle nn'V It all new and ler a
moment steed, tiur c-yrn 0 1 1 n t tx I with horror,
while ahe saw the aceundrels ihike their
hits toward her way aud heard an lmpreui.
lien. Then tliey pas-ed en and Nlxle, grow
ing cold In the auddeu extremity, turn! and
aped toward the depet.
The rail had bven removed en a nurve
which waa shaded en the west aide by a high
bank ae that at half.past live It was quite
duak there, and as tbe train alwaya came in
en a down grade they came at lull speed.
Ne Nlxle thought te beraeir, "I'm glad 1
chiiie. for new I'll burry and telegraph te
ritratterd bolere the train cornea by and then
we'll see, Mr. Tramp., bow your little
scheme coin ea out"
Hbe reached the olllce and looked at the
clock. Klve minutes tetUeiaud the train
left Stratford at r:0J. Well, els lit minutes
was mere than plenty of lime If abe could
" raise " (Stratford. Hbe grasped the key.
" Hd-sd ad " clicked tbe Inslrumen. Never
before was there se iuipitleut an operator en
that Una With her oyea ou the clock,
which socnied then, If ever, te any " forever
uever never never ferever," ahe kept
up the call. Homebody en tbe ether aide
"broke her" twice, but abe gave all tbe
rlanger signals Bhe could think of aud kept
ou, one, two, tbree, four, five slowly pealed
the old clock each stroke an agony te the
girl.
Meanwhile the agent at Htratferd could net
operate at all, and tbe boy who could, and
who served as general chore-boy about the
place bad gene ler the oews, and there waa
no one te answer the call en which ae much
depended.
A. few minute and it waa tee late, and
Nlxle was in a new dilemna.
Nixie cleeed the key In despair. Hbe did
net knew the train signals, but aelzed the
red II g under tbe old desk and ran for dear
life literally the dear Uvea of her fellow
creature-i. Net until ahe get te tbe wrecked
place did ahe remember that she nnut go bo be bo
yeud the curve te atop thorn or abe would be
of no use. Already ahe heard tbe approach
ing train rumble in tbe distance. Faster,
bister abe aped round the eune Hiralghten
up the track. Hhe could aee them new c lin
ing in. On they ruabed, tbe great engine
bent en destroying Its precieua freight
Nlxle stepped In the midst of the track and
frantically swung berred flag, but still the
monster rushed toward her, showing no
abatement of speed.
Meanwhile the brakeman and fireman
steed aghast Ie see tbe engineer ae utterly re
gardless of her.
"Htep, man 1" be shouted ; "don't you see
the girl?"
Yes," said tbe half-drunk engineer.
' Why don't tbe little feel get out or my
way? I'll leach her," and made no move
ment te step.
Nlxle waited with sinking heart Ob. why
did everything go against ner ? Was it tbe
will of Ged that tbl dreadful thing must
happen? Tbe engine was close upon ber
and abe ran en a Jutting rock by the rail
road and waving ber scarlet flag but Just aa
the engine came alongside or her she beard
the abarp click of the call-bell In tbe engine,
and saw tbe 11 re man push the engineer aside
and reverse tbe engine. Tbe oenduotor, who
bad Juat Been ber and excitedly pulled the
bell-rope, jumped oil' and came toward ber.
But tbe reaction was tee much for peer Nlxle,
and she could only gasp eut: ' Hound the
curve," and then she was a wblte heap, with
no aeuse of anything.
Passengers rushed out, and, alter some had
been te tbe curve and aeen what tbe Utile
f;irl bad aaved thun from, no lady in tbe
and could be se loyally waited upon aa abe
was when she bad been lilted Inte tbe car
and told modestly bar Utile story. It was
some little time before the track was ready
for tbe train te proesed, and when Nlxle get
out at her own station, many kind bands
pressed hers In farewell, and the conductor
left something In her hand, tee, just aa tbe
train lelt, raying j "Yeu an the bravest
Utile woman in the state."
Net until aha had beta la the offlee a geed
half hour with her father, who had get home
Ireuihl lawsuit and wondered what made
the train lata and where Nlxla had gene te
ud told him all the story, did Nlxle think te
leek at the packet. Tueu ahe read a notes
"Will Miss Kunlee Markliam aoespt theae.
oempanylng from the frletida abn ae bravely
aaved August 23, 1880 T"
The nole waa wrapid around iix lu b.tnk
note.
"Oh, papal new you can pay oil the mort
gage en the house," cried Nlxle, and the
fattier aald :
"1 deulare, Nick, jeu gel higher wagesaa
agent aa I de I"
Tbe superintendent of the Q. A. U. rail
road oeminlttee name down te I'arkerstewq
that week, and seen after there waa
vacancy In one el the besl elll res of the mm
pany In a neighboring city and Mr. Mark
bam waa tendered the situation. He accepted.
"He Nlxle can have the aubneltnK she wants
ee much," he snld and te-day Miss Kunlee
Markhatn la one of Iho most premising pupil
in the high echoel el that city. Hut mere
than ever ia ahe the pride el her father's
heart, who never tire or telling of the alter alter
neon "hlaglrl waa station bkeiiL"
Hut. after all, you would uenr lake her
for a heroine.
i.tnvutn An a t.Awrr..
Btralghtretwaril Intclllfsue nf meat Man.
Ul Largstt ra.
The Country for rcbiuary.
Ilia weak a well aa bis strong qualities
have been Indicated. He never learned the
technicalities what some would call the
tricks of the profession. Tbe sleight of pita
and domurrer, the legerdemaln by which
Jusllee la balked and a weak case la made te
gain an unfair advantage, was tee subtle and
shifty for bis strong and straightforward in in
telllgeuce. He met thnse maueuvera suffi
ciently well when practiced by othera, but he
nover could get lu the way of handling them
for himself. On tbe wrong aide he waa al
ways weak. He knew mis himself and
avoided sueh eases wben he could consist
ently with the rules or lit profession. He
would niten persuade a fair-minded litigant
of the InJiiHtlce of his case ami luduce him te
f;lve it up. Ills partner, Mr. llernden, re
atcsa speech lu point which Lincoln once
maJe te a man whoelfitrod him an objection.
able ckse : " Yes, thore Is no reasonable
doubt but that I can gain your case for you
I ean aet a whole neighborhood at togger.
head ; I can distress a widowed mother and
her six fatherless cblldren, and thereby get
for you some (000 which rlghttully belongs,
It apear te me, as much te them as It does
te you. f shall net take your case, but 1 will
give a little advice ler nothing. Yeu aeein a
aprhrhtly, energetic man. 1 would advise
you te try your band at making fiOO In some
ether way." Hoinetlmes, after he had en.
tered upon a rrlmlnal case the conviction
that his client wasKUllty would affect l.lui
with a sort of panic On one occasion be
turned auildeuly te 111 assoclnte and aald :
"Hwret, Iho man Is guilty ; ten defend him,
I can't," and se gave up his ahare of a large
lee. The same thing lupeimd at another
nine wncn no was engaged witu judge . v.
Parker Indelendlng n man accused of lar
ceny. He said : " If you can say anything
for the man de It -I can't ; If I attempt It tbe
Jury will Ht'Httmt I think he la guilty, and
will com, let ttl in " Ouce he was prosecuting
a civil suit In the course of which evldence
was Introduced shetting that his client was
attempting a fraud. Lincoln rose and went
te his hotel In deep disgust. The Judge sent
for him ; be refusml te come. Tell tbe
Judge," he said, "my hands are dirty; I
came ever te wmli them." We are aware
that these aterles detract something from the
character el the lawyer, but this Inflexible,
Incemvenlent anil fastidious morality waa, te
benf ast service afterward te hie country
and tbe world.
The Nemesls which waits upon men el ex
traordinary w-it or humor had net neglected
Mr. Lincoln, aud the young lawyera of Illi
nois, who neer knew him, have an endless
store of Jekes and pleisantrlra In bla name,
ronten! ihemaseld as llewleslass or Kabe-
lals. Hut tbe lact Is that with all bis stories
and Jests, his I rank coiuptninnable humor,
hla gift of etsy accelbllliy and welcome, he
was, even while he traveled the Klgbth cir
cuit, a man of graesnd serlnus temper and
el an uiiuhiial lunate dliaiily and reaerve.
He had lew or nospecial Ultimate, and there
was a line bavend'wblch noeneever thought
el jsisslng. tl?sldes, be was tee strong a man
In tbe court-room te be regarded with any
tiling but respact In a community in which
lgat ability was the only expeclsl distinction.
Few of his forensic speeches have been pre-s-jrvej,
but hlscotetuperanes all agree as te
thnlr singular ability nud poner. lteaeemed
absolutely at home In a court-room ; his
great stature did net encumber him there ; It
mmsumkI like a natural vymbel of superiority.
Hltbearlug and Kesticulatlen had noawk neawk noawk
wardnesa about them ; they were Hluiply
striking and original. He assumed al the
start a trauk and friendly relation with the
Jury, which was extremely etlectlve. He
usually iwan, as the phrase ran, by " giving
away bis awe," by allowing te tbe opposite
side every ixmlbleaJ vantage that they could
henuntly and Justly rlalui. Then he would
present blsewu ahl el tbe ciie with acleir.
lies, n Ciiiiler, hii adroitness of statement
which at once lltttered and convinced tbe
Jury, aud mtdu even the bystanders bis par
tisans Hometlmea be disturbed tbe court
with laughter by bis humorous or apt Illus
trations , Hcmetlmes he excited thoaudlence
by that tlerld and exuberant rhetoric which
he knew well enough hew and when te in
dulge In ; but bis mere usual and mere sue-ce-ful
manner was te rely upeu a clear,
atieng, lucid aUtement, keeping details in a
proper subordination, and brlngtng lerward
In a way which fastened the attention of
court and jury alike, the eaaeutlal point en
which he claimed a dectslen. "Indeed,"
nays oue of bin colleague, "his statement
efteu rendered argument uiiucceasary, and
often the court would step him and aav : 1 f
that is the case, we will hear Uie ether aide.' "
Whatever doubts might be entertained as
te whether he was tbe ablest lawyer en the
circuit, there waa net or any dissent from tbe
opinion that he waa the meat cordially and
iiiihenially liked. If he did net hluisel! on en
joy his full Hbare of the happiness of life, be
certainly illtlusud mere or it among hla lei
lows thau la In tbe power of meat men. Ills
arrival wus a little festival In the county
seats where his pursuits led blm te pass se
much of his time. Several eye-wltneraes
have described these Bcenes In terms which
would aeem exaggerated If they Were net ae
fully confirmed. The bench and bar would
gather at the tavern where he was expected,
te give him a cordial welcome. Hays nne
writer: "He brought light with htm." This
I net hard te understand, Wbatever bla
cares, he nover indicted them upon etbera.
He talked Hiiigularly well, but never about
himself. He waa lull of wit which never
wounded, of honor, which molleed the
harshness or that new and raw life of the
prairies. 11a never asked for help, but waa
alwaya ready toglveit He received every
body's confidence, but rarely gave bis own
lu return. He took no mean advantages In
court or In conversation, and satisfied with
the respect and kindliness which be every,
where met he sought no quarrels and never
bad te decllne them, lie did net aoeumulato
wealth; as Judge Davis said, "be seemed
never te rare for it." He bad a geed Income
from his protesslon, though the fees he re
ceived would brings smile te tbe well-paid
lipa el the great attorneys of te-day. The
largest tee he ever get was one of (5,000 from
the lllinuia Central railway, aud lie had te
bring suit te compel its payment He spent
what he received In the education of hlsehll
dr'ii, In the care of his Ismlly and In a plain
aud generous way or living.
IIKK WISH.
" I wUh my flry would come te-day,
And tiruth the dust from these rooms away ;
Tbe cobweb tee, en the celling high,
Kiupty trips with Dever a fly,
Hew horrid they leek I upon my life,
1 he torment of every tidy wife '
I wlih my fairy my place would take
In the kitchen, and let me ee her bake.
Fer I'm se weary, 1 really dread
The thought or kneading a batch of bread."
Her husband heard her wish that day,
llut scarcely heeding It, hurried away.
At night he loekod his office deer,
And gladly entered hi home once mere.
As around the cety room he glanced,
Ills eyes with pleasure talrly danced.
Tee Ore-dogs of polished brass,
rorbureUbsdgoldalmott would pas.
Illseaay chair was In Its place
Ueilde It, beamed a smiling face.
Ne wonder that he turned te her,
Half husband and hair wershtpsr,
And said, "Seme faliy hta bad full sway,
In every nook or ear house te day."
forgotten were duit and cobwebs high,
And there was u light In somebody's eye
Fer tbe heaviest task that burden a wife
Ure light "hen they brighten another's life.
Egbert L. Bangt, a
ON THE RAGING OHIO. ,h
A LAHVArktAH HAVAILA IMV1UKHTB
Ut THBOKAUT ALUUD OF fftft.1.
HiWmUei el a faity te Maka Uis Fsrllee
Atesnt of lha litter, Whin II Uad
ltra had a Most liangsrant mag.
A vsplata W be Mad nrtve.
rer the iKtumuiKiiti.
Frem April, 1881, in My, 1881, the wilter
of this artlcte was clerk te a party of contrac
tors doing work for tbe government, that el
ballding lock A, en tbe Oreat Kanawha river
under the supervision of that great lock and
dam builder, U.il. K. II. Kerlln. Tbe leek
was four inllea below the city of Charleston,
W. Va, the birthplace or the youngest
United HUtes senator, present chairman of
the national Democratic committee, lien.
Jehn li. Kenna, and who also waa the
first man te introduce the ietltlcal campaign
under tbe circus lent When they were
talking of moving the capitol of West Vir
ginia from Winding tu Charleston, Kenna
was In for Charleston, whole heart ; and
when be undertakes a thing he works 1
through. Together with Cob Frier he was
stumping the slate thoroughly, but wu get
ting disheartened, and he was at a less te
think of something new, when be found
there was a cliuua billed for Huntingdon,
and concluded te tnake arrangements with
tbe sbewmsn ler them te make speeches dur
ing the performance. It was agreed k, Mr.
Kenna, knowing that everyone went te see a
circus In West Virginia, and that they could
catch mere old mountaineers ou that day
than In a month by any ether plan. 'Twas a
graud auueeas. Wheeling bad te surrender
her capital alter that, aud Charleston new
has a beautiful building for legislators te
ponder aud weigh Iho grave questions of
state,
I UAIU.l.MON, WKS1 VIIKIIMA,
Ills a city of IJ,rK.Mer 11,000 Inhabitants ; a
busluesa centre ler the vast timber land,
coal Holds aud ceke evens. Hlnce 1SS1 no
leas than 15 new mints bave been opened,
giving employment te a vaat army el mlnera.
Ne wonder this city finds plenty te de in tbe
wsy of providing the necessaries of life ter
the men employed In the valley. There are
three wholesale grn.'erlt a, two wholeaalodry
goods, aud Innumerable retail stores, to
gether with a great numbernl manufactories,
and the city presents an animated scene at
all times, especially In Iho spring of the
year.
There are a number of I'enuiylvanlans en
gaged In enterprises lu this region. Tbe Im
provements niade en the river by the gov
ernment have principally been by men from
tblaatate. They consist of locks and dams,
huge structures of masonry patterned after
these en tbe French rivers, msklng the river
natlgable at all seasons; enabling tbe coal
beats te get te and from market Lecks 2
and 5 were built by Frank Ueffrlght, of
Huntingdon, Pa., lock 1 by Mr. Dull, or
Uarrlsburg, and lock (1 by Harris .t Black.
While stationed at lock 0 the writer made
tbe acquaintance or a number of steamboat
men, and frequently made trips up and
down the river with them, sometimes for
pleasure and again en business, and efllmea
as their guest And, reader, If you want a
pretty trip in tbe spring of tbe year, take one
el tbe beats that piles up and down the
Ohie from Pittsburg te Cincinnati. Your
fare will euly l (il or (7 tbe reuud trip,
which Includes eery thing. They are all
stern-wheelers, no slckeniug motion. The
table cemparts ery favorable with our
tlueat hotels. Wheii en pleasure bent all
carry a band, piano, and you are sure te llnd
tbe most delightful and companionable peo
ple en them. Frem captain te fireman they
are all gentlemen, aud give you any amount
of Information net te l learned In books.
Try It
In February, 1n1, we were Invited te Jein
a party leaving Charleston for Cincinnati, en
the ateamer " Virgle Lee," Capt Thompson,
the object being n geed time, and te de the
opera festival, tbeu lu progress in I'orkepolls.
We touched at many points along the river
until Cincinnati was reached. We were bent
en seeing as much nf the city as possible In a
brie! time, and did be. The lirat night all
hands made etl for the opera, but bid a tlme
in getting there. We steed tbe performance
through, tbaukful te get in. Itwasal'attl
night, the u.-rj "Semlramlde." I'altl and
Hcalchl weie both lu the relea, aud Nicellnl
was doing tbe tenor part It was grand,
but the order near the deer among fashlona fashlena
able people was something dreadful. Many
a lady bad a due toilet ruined. We saw
Lettaplay "Muzette" the next night and en
the following aaw Christine Nllasen from a
private box lu the Academy of Muslc.and who
applauded Mine, I'attl liberally and casta
bouquet from the box she occupied, there
by proving hew heartily ahe enjoyed the
performance.
We visited Cincinnati's great packing
houses, ber large wholesale and retail estab
lishments, manufactories and brewerleaand
ether points of interest In aud areuud the
city.
O.N Tilt: llAfll.N'O onto,
The writer then proceeded te Smlthten,
W. Va., while changing beats at Galllpells,
leaving tbe Virgle iee, and taking a Park Park
eraburg packet, under command of Captain
Muddy, we learned te our dismay el tbe ris
ing water lu the Allegheuy owing te the
thaw and rain. We lay all night taking en
freight at Uallipells, with the river rising
pretty last We had eue mere atop te make
te take ou height, au engagement tbe Captain
thought be waa beuud te till. It took longer
than he thought and the river was rising
rapidly aud bad gained such headway we
were compelled te go out of tbe regular chan
nel, the current being tee strong for a light
beat te light against Pouierey was reached
ami It was learned that the ice bad broken
en tbe Allegheny, and would evertake us
that night
Old river-men said "tie up," but be did
net, and kept right en. About 12 o'clock the
Ice struck us, tbe river rearing like a cata
ract, the aeunda aemethlng terrlfle te these
uusccustnmed te anything of tbe kind. It
brought vivid pictures of tbe last day,
A SWOLLEN STREAM.
All night the river ran heavy. Ureat
chunks would bump up against us, ethers
underneath us. Our pilot waa one of the
beat, or this would uever have been writ
teii. We were ever cautiously bugging the
shore ; morning broke aud a welceme morn
ing it waa lu tbe consciousness that danger
was past.
Tbe river seemed te be two miles wide at
points. Ceal barges lashed together would
go down In twos, threes, and sometimes
half dozens. Wharf bett, houses, ben
coops and ether out buildings oeuld be aeen
en that bread expanse of water that dashed
them te pieces In Its lury. Tbe writer recalls
very vividly new tbe destruction caused be
fore tbe river subsided. Was it worth tbe
risk ? Yea, I say, even mere than that
At neon our pilot told the captain te tie up
ler a few hours, which advice was followed,
The man waa nearly exhausted. Our dancer
lay in snags. We were 12 miles from Fark
eraburg, and laid there that night The
next morning we left for the city, the only
beat en tbe river that bad dared venture out
in that stream, and our captain and pilot
were heartily congratulated for their bravery.
Hhertly afterwards we arrived at our destina
tion, and alter a hearty welcome from our
friends, we were net sorry for tbe terrible
experience through which we bad passed.
TukLvu.
A Tdbat te Baby Whitney.
" Sympathizing Mether " In Heading Htrald.
Ah I Baby Whitney, Swing In thy wicker,
silk and satin-lined and downy-covered crib,
but whilst thou art lying there, being swung
Inte the pleasant arms el Merpheus, may thy
very presence there awing, m It were, a great
pendulum from the East te the West, and
from the North te the Seuth of this land, and
may each stroke cause a sound, from which
the Cvbe n Ul icuad and resound, There is
I In this tuifl nf mim
that would rstl
be the Invlnu mnihav nf
thy lovely ana
VllllT liellilnasannl than l
nqsxi uy ine
hytira-headed
llttlelutnttefl
iraldein and serfdom el the
intllter society." Ah ! tbnu
ly beau ly 1 Theu art mere
I and bleed. Theu art lh
than merely fl
beacon light, it ti
that wilt rnoeun
Le lie hoped, nay prayed for,
e trim aud noble women,
like thlnn own d
r iiieirjiir, ie put inetr loot
ilal monster that la strut strut
bread land, and aavlnir.
en tbe accursed
ting tb rough
our 5
"net li you warn p neiu your position tn
blah society ten must eek riddance, and
".: ;- r ... ... ' jtt" pi
condemn vnur soul, and berrall your lovely
form." Ah llaby Whltney, with thy tiny
feet In sock el while and blue, surely thou
art favored among babies, ler thy noble
mother's love is tee Jealous ie permit you te
l red from aught but her own " mountains
or snow." Theu wilt be prayed ler, ler thy
mother's sake. " Let us go te, and net be
troubled and annoyed by being raolhera of
children," says this social monster. He, tee,
the sous of Nesb said, Let us go te aud
build a city," but tltxl said, "Letu go te
and confound their tengues." Ah I llaby
Whitney, thou national bud ; Cled alwaya
wins, anil maybe you are Ills llrst born plan
of confounding bis erring daughters of this
unholy age, (Oh l hew lew Hachels as or
old are te be found In tbe se called first class,
that are alwaya followed after se closely.)
May you live and wax strong, and ever In a
asuguier wormy u nu u meiuer s love ana
care.
a rait KTiiur.
JIY lllllUV.
New tub, Is it? Well, .Mr, Carpenter, no
doubt they'll beadale uatcr than theeuld
ones, but they'll never l-e the same te me.
Am I attached te tbe euld tubs? Why,
sure, If you'll believe It, l've the best reasons
for beln' attached te thuui, for they saved my
lolfe, Indeed they did, as I'm a living alnner.
Master and Missus, as you mutt knew, are
well-off people, with lashtugs of silver snd
tbe lelke of that, and at tbe time I'm spaklng
of they kept them same In the house.
They bad no mere fear or being rebbed
than 1 have at this in In me, and they Juat
tnrneda bltela nantry keven thorn attilvlit.
and thought of no danger at all, at all.
And no mere did I, until the day came
whin there waa a grand parly at mv missus'
daughter's, and abe and be went off te It to
gether. ' We mightn't be home tonight Ulddy,"
says she ; " but you'd net feel alrald of stay
ing alene In tbe house with Nera?"
"And why should 1, ma'am?" says I.
Lord help un, bow llttle we knew of what's
cemln' 1 " Wby should I, ma'am ?" says I.
"There's no ghost In It, I'm aartln."
And off tbev went together, him and her.
and Master Alfred ; and about 9 o'clock Nera
aud me fastened tbe doers and went te bed.
New I've a corn that hurts me wonderfully
because It's en tbe Joint of ray big tee, and
nothing alsea It but soaking It in soda water.
He, arter I had been In bed an hour or
mero that corn began te buru and smart te
that degray I waa wild, and I thought te
myself I'd go down into the kitchen, and
soak my feet well, and pray the saints te
better it
He, net le wake Nera, slipped out assert
aa silk, and down me stairs, and never light
ing a light, for it was aa bright as day with
tbe moon.
I Just let tbe water In the tubs, and step
ping en a chair, sat en tbe wan of 'em wld
me feet In the ether, and let tbe warm water
run and I was getting a dale of comfort, when
all In a sudden, I beard a ueise that made the
bleed In me veins run cewld.
It was steps and tbojlegllngorsllvcrin the
dining room, and somebody coming through
tbe passage-way te the kitchen.
I'm a little woman, by the grace or heaven,
and I can slip in almeti anywhere, and It
came Inte me mind that thin was the tlme
te allp, and down I went Inte the tub, letting
thecover down ever me, with Juat my finger
In tbe crack te get a peep, antl sure If I didn't
see enough te aatisly me.
Twe men bad luck te tlictn ! wld crape
evor their faces and pUtelaln their hands.
" I told you there wai no one here, Jim,"
saya one.
And I knew hi elv, aud the hands of
him, with a crooked fincer ou eue a man
that bad been pretending te want work of
the matter.
' 1 heard pemethlug,-' .ays he, "aud I'll
leek about me."
Then be poked around, pseping ever and
Inte everything.
"The family Is out," siys he, "but that
dlvll of a Iiridget might In bare, or the ether
girl, Nera."
"They're safa a(eep up stairs," says the
tirbt.
" They'd better atay there," s ays the ether,
for I'd think nothing el silencing tbe two.
This is a geed haul, Jack solid atutl."
I'd aa seen put a bullet through a
screechlu' woman as net," aald the ether.
" Hee bore here's a pockotbeok."
It was mine, with JUt ten shillings In It,
but I didn't mind me money at Iho minute.
They Uxik It out and counted It aud divided
It and they seemed lu ue hurry loge, the
villains.
" The silver Is In the bag-," I heard them
say.
"Maybe there's clothes lu the tub," says
tbe oue ; and he lilted the lid of the eue uext
me.
My heart gave a great Hep, and 1 gave my
self up for gene.
" You'd be an Idiot te lake wet clothes
along with you," stld tbe ether.
" Here, while we're waiting for the chance
te co, let's have a bite. Here's a geed leg of
mutton and some bread."
Tbe Impudence of tbe thaves !
But sure the next minute I'd just lifted me
bead te papa again, w ben crack came the lid
en It, and 1 knew the craythers were sitting
en the tubs, taking their supper.
1 was nearly dead with tbe blew, and I'd
have smothered but for a hole lu the lid that
waa there, glory te beaveu !
And I lay still, doubled up like a frog, and
heard them chew.
And whither It was the frlirht or the closo cleso close
nesa, I don't knew, but I taluted away dead
that minute,
Wblu It was daylight Nera "waked aud
missed me, and dressed aud came down.
The minute she saw what bad happened,
ahe rushed out te the street shrieking for
help, and In came the police and neighbors,
and sure they aald 1 was In tbe robbery, and
bad left tbe tbaves In, and me lying un un
knewnat in the tub uelcs.
Tbey seut Nera for master and missus, and
nobody had tbe sense te leek for me until
missus, heaven bless ber, says, says ahe :
I'd trust Biddy with unteuld geld.
Hiiro they've killed her. Loek tbe beuse
through."
And then she turned se taint that master
runtetbetub for water, and lifting the Ud
sure there was I, with a bioken head aud no
knowledge In It
Aud the wonder ia 1 didn't get carried te
the dead beuse and hleiitltied ler Betntbady
else, the way it hapx)iieit w 1th my cousin
Hamuel that came back irem a bit of journey
te find them " waking " him, being leek for
hia own ghost
They took me out, ami sure getting me
straight was a hard job, Nera aald, I'd been
doubled up that long, but I came te at last ;
and It was owing te my fceeln' thorn, aud be
ing able te awear who wan of tblm was, that
master and missus get back the silver, and
the thaves were sent te gael.
I wish you'd poked veur ugly head out
of that tub, Miss Bridget,'" says oue of them
in tbe court
' But bless tbe tubs, I don't," says I,
" and here 1 am te confound ve,"
Yes, Mr. Carpenter ; new you've get the
whole story, and make the new tuba, II you
like ; but alve me a bit el the euld ones te
remtmber them by. V ve plaza,
Profit el Auther!.
Concerning the profits or authors a corres
pondent of the Londen Truth saya : There
was a paragraph In the Fall Mall Oa;ette re
cently en authors' gains, in which tbroe
statements occur which I knew te be Incor
rect ; and. aa the subject Is permanently im
pertant and Interesting, It is as well that no
mistakes should occur lu tbe figures which
are published :
" (1) Thackeray said ' that be had never
made mere than 5,000 for any or bis books.'
Thackeray told a friend of mine at the Athe
meum a few weeks befere his death that he
had never been paid as much as 5,000 for
any book et bis, anil that tbe bulk or tbe
money he had made was the result of bis lec
tures.
" (2) Dickens is supposed te have cleared
10,000 a year during tbe publication of
Nicholas Nlekleby.' ' Dickens never made
the half of 10,000 a year by bis writings, and
this error undoubtedly originates in Tal Tal
reurd's remark that be bad calculated that
Dlekena ought te bave been getting 10,000
a year about the 'Nicholas Nlekleby ' tima
It ne had made better arrangements with bis
publishers.
" (3) Mr. Wllkie Cellins received 10,000
for two novels alone,' Mr, Cellins was paid
5,250 for 'Armadale' by Hmltb, fcldent
Ce. (I. e., Mr. Geerge Hmltb) before a line of
the story was written. That was his greatest
pecuniary achievement and 1 believe that
his second-best price was -1,000."
nnanfth nf
bbk Atom mme wu em worn am vmmb
A Streng rrtisntatlan of a Topte Hew aeh
DtseniMd la bams and PeHtIc.
Frem ihe Baltimore Bun.
We have befere us In pamphlet form, tbe
pveeli or Senater Brown, of Georgia, en tbe
Joint resolution of Henater Blair, of New
Hampshire, te submit te the states an
amendment le the constitution allowing
women le vote, We have already recorded
the fact that at the close of the discussion tbe
Henate, by a large majority, tn tbe presence
ei many et tue women luuraglats then as
sembled In Washington, refused te adept
lbs resolution. But tbe speech of Henater
Brown Is nene the less worth noticing, since
tbe elTect of it seems te have satisfied sena
tors, K they were net or the opinion before,
that It is uuadvlsable te extend the privilege
of the su 11 rsge te women. Being Introduced
Inte tbe Henate, it was perhaps necessary te
say something about the Impossibility of
women, endowed with the privilege of tbe
sutfrege. undertsklng the masculine duties
thst such an exceptional mark of citizenship
Implies. It Is iike thrashing ever old straw
te repeal the reasons against permitting
wuinvu ie voie. ."aiure, senator lirewn re
marked, has se distinctively set ber seal
upon the respective sexes that this alone
Would form a bar te their undertaking idon iden
cat duties and obligations. I believe," said
the senator, " that tbe creator Intended that
tbe spbere of tbe tnsles and females of our
race should be dllferent and that thelrduties
and obligations, while they diner materially,
are equally Important and equally honorable,
and that each sex is equally competent te
dlschsrge these duties. In tbe divine econ
omy It is provided that the man aball be tbe
head or the ramlly, aud shall take upon him
aelr tbe solemn obligation of providing ler
and protecting tbe lauilly. By reason el bis
physical strength, and bis ether endowments
and faculties, be Is qualified for tbe dis
cbarge of these dutles thst require strength
and ability te combat with tbe aterner reali
ties snd abilities of lire. Tbe different classes
et outdoor labor which require physical
BtrengUi and enduranee are by nature as
signed te man as part et bis task. He dis
cbarges such labors as require greater
physical endurance and strength than tbe fe fe
msle sex are usually round te possess."
Henater Brown nees en te cite tbe manifold
duties thst man, as a citizen, ewes te the state
and society, most of which a woman could
net even attempt te perform without virtually
unsexlng herself. In her own sphere he
holds that ahe Is paramount The delicate
and dlfllcult duties of tbe wife and mother
are devolved upon her. As a wife, te be the
solace and comfort of her husband in trouble
and despondency, his nurse In sickness, and
the sharer of bis burden when tbey are
onerous. As a mother, te fulfill the sacred
and responsible trust of bringing up ber
cbildren In tbe wsy they should go, and te
Inculcate in them these lessens or patriotism,
manliness, religion and virtue that aball
either make them ornaments et society, or
deem them by ber neglect te Uvea of dis
honor and shame. Thia is bla high Ideal of
woman's duties in that sphere she la best
sdapted tn adorn, the sphere of home. It is
also within tbe borne that her Influence can
best be exerted as the power behind the
throne, and ber oeunsols most effective "in
favor of geed government, wise and whole
some regulations, ana a laitniui administra
tion of tbe laws." He Is satisfied that the re
llned and cultivated women or this country
"new exercise a very powerful but quiet
Imperceptible Influence in popular affaire, "
and that it is much greater than It could ever
be again If they were dragged into the mire
of politics, lie does net believe that the
great majority or tbe women et the
country desire the suffrage, but he as
serted that se far as tbe colored population
of the Seuth Is concerned, It would Impert
into politics a maaaef Ignorance and UUteracy
that would lead te the degradation or the
ballet te an extent beyond anything that has
yet been conceived. Doing Justiee te the
geed Intentions el tbe woman suflragtsta,
and even assuming them te be ' virtuous
and geld," he ask, "If we are ready te ex
pose the country te the demoralization of our
Institutions, te gratify a minority of virtu
ous and geed women at the expense of tbe
mortification of a very large majority of the
same sex ?" Sonater Brown next takes up
Uie marriage relation, and points out hew
tbe grant or the suffrage te women might
from difference or political opinion, import
into tbe household a new and serious ele
ment of discord, and, In closing, he quotes
largely from a volume written In opposition
te woman suffrage " by a highly cultivated
lady of Chicago." Her theme is that the
true xpbere of wemau Is tbe household tem
ple of a loving borne, and that ber best type
is "the old-fashioned type or womanhood,
the wife and the mother." Twe points ahe
makes which touch the very core el the sub
ject The Urst la that et tbe leaders et tbe
woman's movement "a less proportion are
inclined te marry than of the old-fashioned
type; that "of these who de marry a great
proportion are either restless in marriage
bends or xeek rolease irem them, while of
these who de remain In married life many
bear no children, and few indeed become
mothers of large ramllles." Hbe adds : If
then tbe movement for the emancipation et
women has for Its final end tbe making et
uever ae tlue a quality, never se aubllmated
a aett of ueu-chtld-bearlng women, it is an
absurdity upon the face of It"
Judg Ksllcjf's Experience.
Judge Kelley, speaking tbe ether night of
tbe progress made by teachers of the dumb
in assisting them te speak, told an interest
ing experlence or his while In Europe a few
years age. He was at Dever, waiting te
cress the channel. lie stepped Inte au eating
Iiouhe ler his midday lunch, and while at bis
table observed a party or three gentlemen
sitting a short distance from him. One was
an old gontleman with full wblte beard, an
other a middle-aged man and tbe tblrd a
line-looking fellow of 25. Tbey were eon een
vetslng in an animated manner, and be
could net help bearing what was said. " I
noticed," said the Judge, that the young
man's speech had something peculiar about
It II thereever was a voice from the tombs
It must have been something like this. It
was a grave Inhuman speech, but ordinarily
no ene would bave taken much notice of it
When I rose from tbe table this party also
get up. Homethlug happened te make It
possible for me te apeak with them. Frem
one of tbe gentlemen I learned these three
persona were en their way te Brussels, te at
tend a centennial convention el deal mutes
and dear mu te teachers.
The young man whose voice had at
tracted my attention was born a mute, and I
waa told that be could cenverse fluently in
Kngllsh, French and Oerman. Although be
bad never beard a sound In bla life, be bad
learned the rudiments et speech by pressing
bla own bauds en the muscles et tbe threat
Te satisfy me el this marvelous attainment
In artlllclal speech tbe young man waa Intro
duced te me, and be recited a tew verses In
German and a selection from Sardeu in
French. They told me this was the most re-
marknhle davelenment of artificial aneech
yet known in tbe history of the world. I
parted from the llttle company proteundly
impresaed with tbe almost oinnlpeteut ca
pacity et tbe human intellect"
m
Uew Men Buy Neckwear.
Frem the Furnishing Goods Trade Review.
11 1)0 1 think that men pay much attention
te patterns when buying neckwear T" said
tbe furnisher. " Well, my customers de,
quite a geed deal, I should pay. 1 bave one
who will net wear anything that baa a blue
elTect In II, no matter hew pretty or modest
the combination, because he says that he Is
tee pronounced a brunette, and the reds are
mere becoming. Yet you could net force a
solid red en blm under any circumstances
that be would regard aa tee striking for a per
son of his olive complexion ; though tbe
color is very becoming and all that
" i nave in minu anetner patron te wnem
nature has awarded a bead of thick red hair ;
one of my clerks showed blm tbe ether day
a light pink scarf, for evening wear, a meat
charming shade. Well, he gave tbe clerk a
leek that almost withered tbe boy. I don't
blame him I Fancy a red-haired man in a
pink scarf I The small men 1 sell fancy
small, neat effects en dark grounds, tbe
bolder designs are selected by men of larger
suture. This Is as it should be. A little
dude struggling under tbe weight of a large
check or figure in brilliant colors, is a sorry
sight, but put tbe same pattern en a six
footer, who is built in proportion, and tbe
elTect la net unpleasant
Kometimes a man in selecting several
scarfs will pick out one loud pattern, and he
does se with a amlle, as if amused at bla own
audacity. I bave seen men linger ever some
highly pronounced tiling as though admir
ing tbe pattern xmy much, but afraid te take
tbe risk or putting It en."
Though pure and simple, and se mild,
It might ba used by any child,
Yet B07.0DONT Is se swift and sure
That month and teeth with woadrena speed
from tartar and from txlnt are freed
Till they become sweet, white, and pure.
9.
99
MlJaV.
TUL0ril008 MB KUKVMAT1MC.
RUSHING TO DEATH
In the attempt te swim the Mlagara Whirlpool
Haptdi line mere reckless or dangerous thsa
te trifle with disease which each day seeureaa
stronger held and hastens the end et lire. That
Hiiwinuj iiuv ui rHuewuiu, usnraiata, sci
atica and nervous headache, which though per
haps slight at first are extremely dasisren,
and steadily secures a firmer grip until at last
the agony Is unendurable and suddea death
brings relief.
The disease can be cured by ths ate of Athlo Athle Athlo
pheros which, In oenneollon with Athlopheros
I'llls, never falls when properly used. Read the
following rrem these whehave tested lb
C. A. Slewart, Nelsen, Pa:, tars: "Athlopho "Athlepho "Athlophe
ro has saved my mother's lire, last spring
two or the best physicians In the county said
he could net live two months. Bhe had been
helpless for a year, had te be lifted off and en
the bed, limb all drawn out et shape, eerdt con
tracted, flesh sere te the touch, oeuld net be
lilted or touched without sci-BminsJnnii- rt,
soreness all gene, the cords relaxed, appetite
geed, and gaining every day, and I think a lew
mere bottles will cure her."
...... wsw Haven, Conn.
I had tbe neuralgia for three months In my
lace. Went te the docter: he gave me soreo
medicine te take Internally and a preparation
of chloroform te put en the outside, but It did
net de any geed. Could net deep night or day.
Had suffered se much and se long that I was
afraid It would drive me crazy. Waa told te try
Athlopheros by a'party It had cured of the
rheumatism. After taking part et a belUe the
pain all lelt aa by inasle. and new I am well,
with net a sign of neuratgta about me.
itimx Uistsicb, 10 Uudsen 8t
Xvery druggist should keep Athlopheros and
Athlopheros rait, but where they cannot be
bought or the druggist the Athlopheros Ce., Ne.
HI Wall street Mew Yerk, will send elther (car
rtage paid) en receipt or regular price, which
I 11.00 per bottle for Athlopheros and Me. for
Fill.
Fer liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, In
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
el worsen, constipation, headache, Impure
bleed, Ac, Athlopheros rills are unequaled.
feb7-lwoed
c
AI'CINE PLAHTKR8.
BENSON'S POROUS PLASTERS.
WINTEB EXP03URK CAUSES COUUU8,
Colds, Plearlay. Rheumatism, Pneumonia
Neuralgia. Sciatica, J.nmbage. Backache and
ether ailments, for which Tlensen'a Capetne
Plasters are admitted te be the best remedy
known. They relieve and enre In a tew hears,
when no ether application la of the least benefit!
Endorsed by 5 oej physicians and arugaisis. u
ware of Imitations under similar Beundlna
names, euch at " Capsicum." Capslcln." or
"Capsldne." Asx rea Jlasaea'a aiE Ttakb Se
ernsaa. Examine carefully when you bur. All
druggists. ' "
j,,.. , .. BEABURY A JOHNSON,
dlMmdoed w IToprleters, New Yerk.
IHE SWIFT SPKCIF1C CO.
TRIED
iNtns
CRUCIBLE.
TRADE
MARK.
About twenty year age Idtaoeveredallttle
tore en my cheek, and the doctors pronenaced
It cancer. 1 have tried a number et phyalclant,
but without receiving any permanent benefit
Among the number were one or twetpeclaltlts.
The medicine they applied was llkeOretethe
sera, causleg Interne pain. I saw a statement
in tha paper telling wha; 8. S. S. had done for
ether similarly afflicted. I procured tome at
once. Befere I had used the second bettle the
neighbors could notice that my cancer waa
healing up. My general health had been bad
for two or three yeara 1 bad a hacking cough
and spit bleed continually. I had a severe pain
In my bretst. A Iter taking six bottles or 8. 8. a.
my cough left me and 1 grew stouter than I bad
been ler several years. My cancer has healed
ever allbut a little spot about the size or a half
dime, and It 1 rapidly dliaapearlng. I would
advlte everyone with cancer te give S. 8.8. a
fair trial.
MBS. NANCY J. MeCONAUQHY.
Ashe Greve, Tippeoanee, Ce., ind.
t'eb. 16, 15).
Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable, and
seems te cure cancers by forcing out the Impuri
ties trem the bleed. Treatise en Bleed and Skin
Diseases mailed tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFICCO.,
DRAWER 3. ATLANTA, OA.
fl-lyd&w
B
AHLKY MALT WHISKY.
PERRINE'S
PUKE BARLEY
MALT WHISKY.
DVSl'KPaiA. INDIGESTION and all wasting
diseases can be entirely cured by It MALARIA
Is completely eradicated from the system by Its
use. l'ERBINK'S PURE BARLEY MALT
WHISKY revives the energies of these worn
with excessive bodily or mental effort It acta
as a SAlTEaUARD against exposure In the wet
and rigorous weather.
WTAKE part et a wlncglasiful en your ar
rival home alter the labors of the day and the
same quantity before your breakfast Being
chemically pure, It commends Itself te the med
ical profession.
WATOH TBE LABEL.
Nene genuine unlets bearing the signature el
the firm en the label.
M. & J. S. PERRINE,
MO. 37 NORTH FRONT ST.,
PUILADELI'UIA.
septa -fimeed
TOLY'B CKEAM BALM.
CATARRH HAY FEVER.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
CLEANSES THE HEAD,
ALLAYS IMf-LAMMATIOH, HEALS THE
SORES.
RESTORES THE SENSES Or TASTE, SMELL,
HEARING.
A QUICK &KL1EIT. A POSITIVE CURB.
A particle la applied te each nostril and la
agreeable. Price CO cents at druggists ; by
ELY BROS, Druggists, Oswego, N. T.
JulyJS-iyeedaiyw
c
UHK UUAKAHTKKD.
RUP.TURE.
Cure guaranteed by DR. J. I
J. & MAYBE.
ass at onee i no operation or delay from bush
is at once i no operation or neiaj
a i lasted by hundreds of cure.
ARCH BT PHtLA. Send for CI
nesa i leaten ey nuoarees ei sure. in tana
su ARCH BT PHtLA. Send for Circular.
nrvivdaw
CORK FOK TBE DKAF.
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore hearing! and perform
the work or tee natural arum, iutisidie, sum sum
fertable and always In position. AU conversa
tion and even whisper Tieard distinctly. Sena
ler muiiravea ueua wiin issuiaunuus, m
Addra or call en W. U1SCOX, U Broadway,
tivinii arauuu uus Win
law
luMU-irseOAiyw
SAFE, 8UBKANDHPKKDY UUBK.
Hiiniun. Vulcnala and Bneclal Dlaeaaea
of either sex. Why be bumbi
, Why be humbugged ty quacks
i And In Dr. Wright Ihe only Raac
, in Philadelphia who anaksa a
when you can r
lab Phtiieus In Phlladelnhla wl
narliltv nl tha ibera dhiaaaaa. and Cnaaa
Taint T Ccass avAaAsraan. Advle Free day
and evening. Strangers ean be treataa and is-
turn home "'bgfty3&mi
111 Msrth Ninth Btiaat. Above Si
x,
Baee.
P.O. Bex (ID. Pbiladel;
jml-lyaw
Sills
.,-.
vm aa Mmnsmpjmmummmmui
ft .Colombia ana Uaraurtatai i till a. ml
am aai a,lOBLt
HXSZrlMBViMtMft J,
- a. aa. aast . vs
te!!wa7aT.Vrr.7.S'2ff
fS.
JJ 4
"WiuE"',,,Vj
iMMZt :,x :rjKtf"w"sA5
RsaMMfcTS
TEAIBTB t-BAVBI BliniStl
gwLaeasteratT.ssa.ss.asaiAMSks
sVwQuarrjrrUlsatMSp. wl -
TRAINS LKATB aniBstntu
sw I..,,.. . -frnrtll tl gaasiagaT staji
----
tTntU " .. I
rwwuarryrnieaifclOM.M. ;
-"B LEAVE PRINCE 8T. UlnWIsMQ
KediaadI'beaaaas.u.s4
'or QnarrrrUleata.il p. m.
Perera!VSaae1,p.02:
s"et ' Quarrynile at SttTpTrit "
y
.i
; ' ouunecuen at columns. Mars
tten, Uncaater Junction, ManStia?
and Lebanon, see timn t.hfc. .fiii ..Tti
. WILSON. SaneRBM
PSIftviwSS
TI1? lff ? LAeATBB and lelVesatsssisstl
at Philadelphia as fellow i """ "'?
WESTWARD.
Leave
Philadelphia.
In WmAmmmASm
I ftVLsbaaKZU
gjiaassAT.ea.aam&OTgJi;-
awstMimuiR. "y
V
Haws Ixnniit
ti;s, p. m.
:Sua.m,
90 a.m.
7:00 a. m.
Way Paasengerf
Mali train vl M t Jeyi
gaiMaUTraint....)
TXTZ-r:
fcs,s-'!-j.a
as-!
via Columbia
7:10 a.m.
"? aixpresa. ,
Hanover Accem ,
PartLlnet ""....:
Frederick Accem
Lancaster Accem
Marrttburg Accem....
Columbia Accem
Harrtsburg Express...
Wsstern aresst)...:
EASTWARD.
Phlla.Rxpre.tt ,
FastLlnef....
Harrtsburg Express..,
Lancaster Accem ar...
Columbia Accem... ...
Seashore Express ,
Philadelphia Accem..
Sunday Mall. "
sdea. :-;
via Columbia
fga. Ksil
u:ae a. m.
via Celnmhls
vlaMU Jey-
4.40 p.m.
B:40p m.
0 40 p.m.
. Leave
Lancaster.
fca.m.
6:05 a.m.
t:10a.ai.
8:63 a.m.
fcoea.m.
11:68 p. m,
fcesp-m.
1:00 p.m.
4:45 p.m.
tiiES?.,
tHkST
T!4CS-H
UILbl
SLIMS B. MSBL. ,T
Arrive aaV
iTs?
iirsi'-
HMa.xw:
raaMtjSs-
ria: i-c
USB ,:
. i
DayExprettt.
1"1',T. . ......
wudiii ADcem.,,, 4:49 b.
4:49 p.m.
ion iMcium Accommodation Wmiiim
burg at sae p. m. snearriTesatLaMaM
sx aa.
swiui AocemmodauoB leavaa
bteatftwa.m-udnMbeiMarMtaTtM
"r? vwuiuyui at u:ts a. m. and MSB. m
reaching Marietta at lci and & iXmS
Marietta at MS p. m. andarrlves av CelasaSaa!-;
MOj also, leave.; aSffsidMrl atsSat
." vwwiuhkhuieb leaves
W0 and antra at i..rr.A
witi. u4.-- si .. "'
!CtKiJK.1rS Mpreas at sun a. m.
The Frederick Accommodation, west.
" "iw witn raat Line. west, ail
p. BU wlU run threuirh te s-refirBat l
xne rreaencx Aoeommodaaon. east. Isassaa .
Columbia at 1X31 aadnaeteLaacaaaMr
Bc4CS
Cft:i
netf;
"rThm,- s . . 2
hu7 ZZZ-XTZZT'SLTZh. "?"StJi
wm n eiiThiiTiri,ij;;'ir!? fu
g -- n.iivm, auiMynss.
hst Llnev west en landay, whea I
islrSZ-T?,,AWIUcaJn, aaiiy. ua-i
a, -a. uaiawwa rau OT Wft Of OttO
v wwa usii mUUsCQr
HUVM9UMMIM01MH 4IUOJM.
QALL AMD HEK
-THS-
ROCHESTER LAMP
"' vuiue-uigai Mais una au. t'p.4
Anether Let of CHEAP (JLOBES letOmmm
wu oieros. S-V31
THB ' PKRF1SOTIOM " Wtt
B3
METAL MOULDING AND RUBBER CTJil
WF.ATUr.l? ctdid T$r
YSSSt
!seiV:' 1
caem
i.niluiV .AX ,-BVSJ
frtJ3.
flAafattiAOT. 1l - - - .a .- 1
Eeep out the cold, fllmi Tiilllliin nf alsllsaa i
xeiune the dust. Keep out snow and rata. AJy
one can apply It no waste or dirt mads laaar'
piying it. van de nttea anywbere-ne
wow nuau anywnere-ne aeMa W
r xer use. il win tint nut. tn mm
shrtnk-a cushion strip. Is the most perfect. JA
'in m
ma oieve, neater ana Range store )a
. 'n
jenn a. scnaum & m
24 SOUTH QUEEN BT..
LANCASTER, PA.
WM.
A. KIBFFKK. AI.OUB OL
i-ta
m
KIEFFER & HERpS
WOULD CALL SPECIAL
ATTENTION TOs
Fuller Sl Warren Ce.'J
A
(THOY.N.T.) Ml
m
mm, HEATERS. FURNACES AND
;
We ask no one te run any risks with
LRR WARREN'S " UOOdt. We
them te alve Satisfaction.
As a Heater TBS SPLENDID "has aai
being a thorough het base, no part of I
remains cold, ever y Inch et ft radiates I
As a Smaller and Cheaper Heatsrtaa1
DIAMOND" has established Itself la I
ranks.
The merits el the "SPLENDID" ana"
DIAMOND " consist in Beauty of Ce
Perfect Control of Draft, Cleanliness. s 1
no Qas and Economy et PueL
.v-
gay-Call and examine for yourself)
-. id
Ssft
T " -
40 EAST KINO
IOPP031TB COURT HOCiSJ
MAOMMM.
pERSONB W1HH1NQTOMAKB1
STOCKS, GITUN, PfiOViaQNS 1KB
SHOULD INVESTIGATE LAUB1M aV
SYSTEM OP DKAL1NU IM BsLU.b
LARUE LOTS ON ON JPSaV
CENT. CASH MAsMIUIt.
Ten Dollars will, for exastl,4
Shares, cr M00 bushels of ttralaT
rampniei wna,
QUOTATIONS WIJUD.
Orders ana Margins received by '
LAURIE 4 CO.
BTOCESBOXESa,
ALSO DEALEES IE POBXI.V
ecoBreevlwy,
"The msmbers of tha I
fSLSrmyKmAm
Thy have a stslalssai
MWlllUWBia
I ". -U LTJ
i estvtu tsawr
I satilBrws
I n
-DEALERS IN-: 1
i
'.rf
-i .
yijf &&
aaJb5V-.v, - -f$?' liVrlr
ji-wSvtV. i