?EF.OTps wSSSHI XI FW, t ... "r flTS-JG '"t,,';1 ,2.r wasrwp THE LANCASTER BAILY 1NTELMC -'," r syri-vy "' KHBjBErai JSnbSrflBsyjsjsBjSK( IUER, SATURDAYS A ', P '.4 MANY PKGS READY tOrtht. THE MULM HOW OK ACli.V FO jibuusjb rAUANr. Who are Aitilea In sr Unrulir M 111 Oily Treaturer-Tli Candidal lit Htrt Commissioner, oily Solicitor, and lb Rsprlulnttnt of the Water Weths. The cloiulsef Tuesday's oentostliait lianlly passed away twfurn candidates begun an nouncing themselves for (lis several city eftices te be elected by the councils who will control the city government the eniulng year, beginning with the Hint Monday of April. It wan known that City Tieasurer Myers would net be a candidate ler re-election. He oeuld hava been chosen without a contest Theso mentioned In connection with this efllca are Charles 1', Kbcriiian rihI David Hair of the Klral ward, Henry Hliullr. of the Second, Wllllstn H. Hhlrk of the Third, and Wltuier ties et thn l-'eurlli ward. Conunen rumor Ima it that hbciinaii withdrew til name as a candidate for aldermau en the morning of the olcttlen, the undemanding being that the council delKtleu from that ward would support him for treasurer. Hhulls la at present dork of the water com mittee, whleh podtlen he aecured through the Intluenroef Clayt Myerss but Mjersl net likely te ue tils lutluoiice ler him for treasurer. William 8. .Shirk, who nuccoeriod Welcliaus as city treasurer will he the Third ward delegation behlnd him, and will be one et the formidable candidates. If the council nipn of his ward are fortunate In the combinations they make fur the ether cilice, he ha n cbanrn te win. It Is probable that the light may become e bitter between the candidates abmn tiauied that a new man may be selected. The name of Jehn It. I'earael has been mentioned aa a compromise candidate, but It Is by no means certain that he will allow his natun te be mcl In con nection with the elllea. If he aheuld, be he would be a lermldabln candidate, with a geed prospect of success, llalhacb will net likely have any oppealtlon this ynir, nor will Harry Carpentnr for 'oUciter. Se My these In ii position te knew. There will be an Intenntlnif, llht for street commissioner. A new candidate has an nounced hiiusell for that positienJoseph It, Keyor, of the Fourth Ward. He Is an ex member of councils, and through tlnauclal difficulties will have te get something te da Therolsalseanothorcandldato for tblaetllce Peter It. Fordney, who ence held tint olllce. It the Fourth Ward ceuncllninu are divided for this elllea It will destroy any ohance elther may have. The present street ceuuniMlener, Ilurlz, whnruceived tbe caucus nomination nyear age by only a majority of eae, la a candldate for ro-eloctlon. I'ete (Jnrrecbt, who wan beatuu h year age, has net Hildas yet whether he will be a candidate this year. If he does It may result In lien's defeat All the candidates are hard at work button holing ceunclluieu, Htid calllug upon friends te Intercede for thorn. Keine of the council men te get rid of the anunynnce of the cindl cindl datea faer an early caucus te choeio the elrleeri, n wan done a year age. The big tight In thncauciii will boas te the otder Inwblcbtheoillceraarotoboclioieu. It the city treasurer aheu Id be named llrstand he should come from the Fourth ward, that would practically sottle the street commis sioner; for the ward would net be entitled te the two clllcea, l'erdtiey and Keyor will endeavor te hae the street commissioner- ablp settled tlmt, hh they prefer te take no 1 chance of a I eurth ward man I elng taken for the treasuryshlp. Premature HurlAl. Much has been aald and written concern ing the danger of promature burial, and the subject has even become te come nervous persons the persistant horror of their lives. That a few authenllcal case have occurred In which tlie still living body lias bfen by some strange oversight consigned te the grave we are net disposed te deny. It ts probable, honever, that the uumboref such cases has been exaggerated. Toe much has peUly been made of the ovUlence of move meve tnec'ln corpses which bate bfeti exhumed, A critic, writing en this subject, threw i the whole responsibility for lite burials en our professional brethren. Tills is a Mwcuplng and certainly an unfair Judgment. He accuses thorn solely en the ground that in many cases they de net, in order te certlly death, proceed te make nn examination of the supposed eorise, and HiiggOHts that cortlll certlll cate of death might l fraudulently ebulncd by unprincipled attendant mi tlie sick us a preparatory tep te murder. New, till la one of tbeme arguments which, hewever they may sound In theory, he little, II auy, practical meaning. Aledical in en, wendmli, de net alwaja think It necessary te vlew thu body et a ueceaied pallent Iwfore certifies certifies lien. In many Instances there Is no need that they should de se. They have been In regular attendance ; have ascertained the GaUirfef tbedlseaae; have gauged Its proL preL atle Issue, and llnally, have seen the actual approach of death, which lu u few hour' time has occurred, aud of this they are aa. sured en the testimony of persona whom tbey knew te be well principled aud Judl cleus. Surely, they are entitled In all the circumstances te accept the atatement aa true. Where there la doubt either aa te the signs apparent or tbe character of informants , It is the duty of every practitioner te Inspect the body et his patlent, and any departure from ibis rule mutt, we are sure, at nil events In this country, be ery exceptional. TUB QVMBTIOH Vf HUli II I All K. Certain Facia Which liar Olvsa Kite In smue Cuilona Bptculaileus. Certain facta bearing en the marriage reta il n open up field of curious speculation. The increasing proportion et young unmar ried damsels in various parts of the country Indicates an abatoment of the desire for mar riage en the part of men and a growing aenae of 1U undeslrabllity. The Impressive fre quency of separations and divorcee and tbe general record of connubial Infelicity in high aa well aa in low quarters also point out a growing want of harmony between parties conjoined In wedlock. The wemen have by agitation secured in several states a lullcr control of their own property whilst their husbands are still left liable for debts con tracted by wives, and husbands are evidently restive and ditpeaed te resent the claim di rectly or Indirectly asserted by the tender sex te rule without responsibility and Impose upon their husbands all tbe burdens el house held maintenance, whilst reruslug te ac knowledge the obedUnos pledged at the al tar and recegnised by the cedes et all lands. Much a state or atr.ifrs Is necesmrily lull of discords, and Is calculated te make theso who are free from the conjugal yoke congratulate themselves. The women In the end are bound te sutler by such a condition or things. Senater Drewn, or Georgia, In a recent speech en the woman suffrage question pointed out the relative rights and duties of the sexes ac cording te an olC'aihlened standard and ene supported by reason and vindicated by Its fruits, and if this standard Is largely re pudiated men will withdraw what they freely gave fiem affection, and the marriage Institution Itself will fall Inte disfavor, which would threw numbers et helpless women en their own unskilled faculties for support The women had Just right te complain or discriminations against them by the lawa of England In the matter of property rights, but most of the suites of the Ameri can Union have removed all cause of com plaint en this score, and the new source of alienation grows altogether out of the open or Implied repudiation of the authority et the male beads of families, in the administration of the most Important attain concerning wives ami child ren. While both parties are equally determined, it is no wonder the marriage lle, no longer resting en love and a Just oe-ordlnatlon of ideas and conduct, should be weakened and the press teem with domestic scandals. It will come te pass that newly married parties will have law books en their tables te refresh themselves with In. formation as te what they can claim and held, and It may be that It would be a tolerably useful literature after all te introduce into households where there is much obfuseatlon en that matter. Granting all that Is herein said, there arc abundant marriages where the geed sense of the wife gees hand in hand with the natural prerogative or the husband, and an orderly, dupnaed and happy home la the result. Tali .tedeeUUdly biuJr than unnatural rivalry ter lnjaraliln which is mad? settled fa by Mtwnffe jrUw, and which cannot be diverted from Its If gltl mate plaee without certain confusion ana In be end untold wrotchednrsstealluoucerned. VAKKHTV MTU 111 VHILtlHKN. The Address of lsrssl U. Krte lUfjts Ihe l.tllts TMchsrt' tnMltuK. Ilofero the teachers' district Institute at I.ttllr last week, President Israel (1. Krb, of the Lltltr. soheot beard, delUored the follow ing thoughtful address en " The Duty el Far Far ents te Children." The word duty, properly defined, means that which la due from ene person te another, and in no case Is there mere necessity te ex ex orcise It then between the pueiit and the child. It Is the first Impenvtlvii that devolves upon parents, and ir pioperlyexorrlsod will accomplish a great deal el geed. We notice In nature In all Instances that thn parent provides for the ellsprlug, ehnilahes, pro tects, cares and cduettes 10 a certain extent until posterity Is able te take earn of I Until. Hew tlicn, If this holds true In alt tuturc, bow much mere of till urcntl duty Is due by parents te their children T The question atlsea, what Is firtf dud that Is se urgent T First, te teach a child geed morality, and the duties they ewe te parent and their fellow beluga te Imprest uniu their minds dally, aa they advance In lllr, thtlr duty te their Maker, te teach them under Hint great obli gations they are, and tetnntll thu (ear of the Lord, aa seen aa they are nlile tee imprehend. or knew the diHeieiicn between right and wrong. Ihnt is one intjccmnlile iluty. Te accomplish that very luiHirtaiit part of the parent's lire the Nutidny t-cboel should never slip tbe parent's memory. The author and founder el such Institutions should have the highest place In history, and these en gaged In teaching should receive the support of all having children anil theso having nene. We should never object te this one f;rest primary stepet the child's life, which n many cases has been the source of a pleas ant home. This duty or the parent cannot step, and If properly looked at will notuease In a father's own family, but It Is necewary te correct evil and vlce wherever we ceum In contact with It, II net, the responsibility lies onus. The next partur this parent duty Is te bee that the children ere properly educated In geed schools. The Intellect or a child as It advances In llle lis capablu or bearing a great deal, and when pretierly trained and culti vated will eltcn acceuibllah much geed when fully divoleptd The intellect or an Ignoramus muvluve been enuallv streiie In ctilldhoed, but nn one giving attention te de velop that precious gilt or Ued It remalned dormant, and In later J ear, lu pursuit of e yll, which eltnntluies ledges thn peer rout In Itll, hcbargable te the neglect et tne parent. What excuse can we aik r Who lies the fault with T Ob, I am sorry that we tlnd In our dajs peo ple whestaud up and denounce schools, who will partly get thalr rhlldren educated at the extwtiMi rf (euiebmly else ! Thn whele sum and debt Win with the parent, and often times Is only realized when It la tee late. I bave never yet met a slnelu person, black or white, rich et pixir, lu all my travels that manwi lone Knowledge, nut a great many for tnore. I biar frequently elder people complain that they worn nut sent te nchoel, nor taught at home, and they cannot read nor write, and cetiiure thn parents for such conduct towards thorn, even when they are many years In their silent grave. Who will have te caih up Hut responsibility 7 What sort of an excuse cm n lather uiike when he in Hit wltue-a during bis lifetime aucb ignor ance 7 lu my profi-Mden I de de very fre quently ceum lu contact with elder persons that are unable te write, aud deu't knew a single letter lu the art or writing. Thelr Ig norance Is semelluies a source of amutemeut, but pltllul, novertholexK. Te give you an Idea of the amusement. I will atate acaie that I bad at ene time, many years age. An elderly lady came te me with a letter, and asked me If I would be se kind and read te her what the letter conulned. "Certainly," I said. I comaenceJ readlug, and befere 1 get very lar 1 found that the gentleman who had written It proponed te marry her. It then became my pluaxant duty te de the cor cer resKindeuce ou the subject. We de certainly make pregrea, but In a country like ours we should net tlnd anyone who denounces schools. It Is oftentimes the only legacy parents cau give their chil dren, and If they neglect this duty, they have virtually deue nothing ler their children, and In such cases had better never been born. The resources nf this great country have hitherto been fully adequate te defray all tbe oxpenscsand lea a Inrge surplus; the law Is in laver of the child and bids come, "Hut I dare net," la sometime the say. Why net T "liecauae papa said no utt." Ne use T What can you expect of such ignorance 7 Shew me a single set en earth, where audi stupidity prevails that la civilized nnd progressive? What de you llnd among such people? Nothing but some of the most Ged-forsaken places en earth. Ne churches, no school", and nothing that lends te Improve anything. The people engaged in agricultural ome extent that is about the only thing they knew of, mid that tbey would net knew were It net lur nature lUelf growing out of the ground, ir eurnwn domesticated Ignor amus U taken te such a place, they soe thn ditlt-ronce lu their Ignorance; but unwilling te mlmlt that progriH.len U due te education, and that te accomplish alt this e.i a grand cale, the psrtut mint de a part or the work, and nut let the precious years or young man hood and young womanhood pau without prnjier Instruction. Our trim knewledge Is te knew our own Ignorance, and u knewledge el our dutlea la ttie meit uaeful part of philosophy. Let us all try aud go baud In hand. It is surely a duty that we ewe te our children 'and fellow. iH'tngs j let us try te correct nnd encourage these who are still opiealng and weak aud In fault, se that we are net obliged te say at the em), our life is a failure. "Collvelhou here, tbitw ban life tint tied ene may say or tliee, 'Hi it luun U itund." We dare net stand Idle, we must udvancn with the flew of time. We must never expect expect te reallrg a six per cent dlvldeud iu geld, payable scml annually ou the money, we In vest for tbe education of our children, but we should aim higher than all that. We should leek forward, and be able te see the light in tbedaikness nnd the geed they can de and will de, If their knowledge is true, many years hence. Fianklln ence said, " If a mail empties Ida purse Inte his head, no ene can take It from him." Very true, tee; when the storms ami tempests of this life bring en shipwreck, the mast remains. The wise will always tlnd n way when wisdom Is true, but the Ignorant will be made a slave. Great men have made this parental duty a atudy. Lincoln emancipated the slaves, thus giviug them liberty and Iree privilege te the foun tain of knowledge; Uirard provided for tbe education of the peer; and why should we neglect lu our own families the highest duty erthls I lie, and the prlde of the nation ? True limit Is like a river, the deeper it i-i the Its ueise It makes. A Ilcllgleas harries In a Londen Bewer. The Londeu correspondent of the Hrlstel Times writes: "One has heard of aormena In nil sorts of out-et-tho-way places, net te speak of the sermons lu stones el which we have all read ; but who before ever heard of a sermon In a sewer T When the great main drainage system of the metropolis was opened, the then Beard of Works, with their guests, dined and lunched In the main out tall sewer, into which, fortunately, no one turntden thosewage tofipell the feast; but It has been rtaerved te tbe Ilev. Marcus Kalnstnrd, an ensrgttle evangelical curate of North Louden, te literally go down Inte the sewers te held a service. The Beard of Works are constructing a new sewer down the llollewny read, and a portion of the works are In the pariah of Mr. Washington, tbe vlear of St. Geerge's Tufnell park, whose curate Mr. Raluaferd is, and In order te pro pre Vide for their spiritual welfare, this service was held Inside the new sewer tbe ether night Who shall new asy that tbe clergy are net self-denying when they go down into tbe sewers te Una worshippers 7" THREE ULKtBlNCM. When the black-Uttered list te the gods was presented (The list of what fate, ter eacb mortal Intend), At the long string of Ills a Kind goddess re. lented, And slipped In three blessings wife, child ren and Irlendj. In vain surely flu te maintained be was cheated, Fer Justice divine could net eempiai hi ends; The sabemoef man's penance he swore was do de routed. Fer earth becomes boaven with wire, children and friends. II the stock or our bliss is lu atrunger hands vested, The fund, til secured, oil In bankruntcv ends. Uut the heart Issues bills which are never pro tested, When drawn en the Arm of wife, children and frlendi. The daysprtng of youth, still uno'.eudod by sor row, Aloneon Itself for enjoyment depends j Bat drear Is the twilight or age If It borrow Ne warmth from tbe smile of wife, children frltnd. -WWfam Jttttrl , DRIFT. Ik there U a mere versatile and clearer thinker, mere erudlte scholar, and mere en tertaining writer than Jehn Flsse, in this country or In any ether, 1 have never com across him. These qualities appear equally In every one of the nine volumes which ba has thus far published. They are markedly present In the two large volumes el "Cosmle Philosophy," with which he has enriched American philosophical literature, and In which ha has succeeded In giving the essen tials or Herbert HpoLcei's system or philoso phy in se clear and entertaining form aa te make them easily oemprehenaible and inter eating even te the ordinary reader, who would bave neither pitlencs te read nor ability te underiland Spencer's own work. These two volumes alone would be enough te establish his reputatlun as one of the most remarkable thinkers nut! Workers In the country. HfHwIde range of scholarship Is perhaps best display ed In bit lour volumes of essays aud revlews. Whim only n youth of nine teen he wrote the best ciltlque of Ruckle's History of Civllfzitlea In Knrepe" that has ever bten written, aud which the Judg ment of the world lu the twenty and mere years that have since olapsed, has fully con firmed. Ills numerous historical papers have glven him a prominent place among the leading historians or our literature. He has made contributions te tbe science of educa tion, el philology, paleontology, comparative religion, sociology, te att, criticism, folk-lore and te theology, for as such his " Destiny of Man " aud bis I de et Ged " must be ac counted contributions whleb have given blut atroitlen et authority In nearly every ene of tbew departments of Knowledge. The darkest subject bocetiics light and bright tin der his peu. A true Ml lis, he turca te geld whatever he teuclie". I HAVKjimt been looking through ene of this wrltet'n Hunt Interesting volumes, though It 1h ene el tils earlier ones, tee ; for "Mjttn and Myth-Makers" was published In 1HT2, and hat since piised through nine editions. It li published by Houghten, Mlfllln V Ce, who, I believe, publish all of Fluke's works, with flic ene exception of " American Felilli-al Idea?," which is from the pre sol liar; or .t Ilre Le a. "MyUsand Myth-Makers " Is it series or studies, alter the sclentlliu method, nnd In thu lerm of essays and review?, et sitcli important and Interest ing subjects as Tbe Origin el Felk-Iore, The IJescsut of Fire, Werewelves and Swan Maidens, Light and Darkness, Myths of the Harbarle World, -Inventus Mundl and The Primeval Ghost-World. It la wonderful what a mass of Mrange and curious lore the author has gathered togethcr Inte this vol vel vol uuie ; hew his literary skill and grace have thrown an added charm ever the whole ; and hew clearly it all serves te Illustrate and sub stantiate his main proivesltlon that the origin of all true myths was the attempt or the primitive human mind te explain tbe phe nomena or Inanimate nature by attributing te them the qualities and characteristics of ani mate, and especially of human, nature. Te use his own words, Uncultured man, by the best use he can make of his rude com mon sense, must Inevitably come, and has Invariably come, te regard all objects as en dowed with soul, and all nature as peopled with Ktiperhutnan entitles shaped alter tbe geueral pattern of the human soul." I de.s't intend, howuver, te discuss this theory, which Is by no means accepted by all mycologists ; I only want te refer te a few of the suorn:ltlens, payings, remnants of an cient in j thn, that are well known te all of us, aud te point ou tttielr origin and original sig nificance as glven by I'ref. Flake. A.menii tbe mast fanciful of early myths weru these relating te tbe moon, its changes, its (trots, Ac Hellcs of tbe most widely known are embalmed In literature from Daute down te Mether Geese, According te the former tbe spot in the moon are nothing else than Cain expiating there the murder of AbeL Chaucer makes tbe man in tbe moon net a murderer, but a thief, who as punish ment bus been placed there, and forever must carry a tbera-bu.li en his back. Shake speare gives the peer thief a deg ler a com cem com lanlen. According te the old German say ng, he Is a luau who was caught breaking tbe Sabbath by gathering sticks, and who new must stand thorn perpetually with the bundle et sticks en bis back, aa a warning te all Sabbath-breakerx. Anether version gives him as companion another Sabbath-breaker, a woman who churned butter, and tborefere must new ever carry her butter-tub upon her back. Theio veifdeus, hnwever, nre all com paratively modem. Much elder, probably, nnd mero familiar te all of us, is Mether Goeso'a version, which is none ether than 11 Jack and .1111 went up the bill Te get n pill at water. Jack U II down and hrokehltciown And -Mil came tumbling utter." Ill Icelandic mythology Jack and Jill, or Juki mid Hit, worn two children whom tbe moon ence kidnapped aud carried np te heaven. I'licy had been drawing water In a bucket, which tbey w ere carrying ou a pole across their Bhuuldera ; aud In this attitude tbey stand te the prcsant day, " Even new," Bays I'ref. FJeke, " this explanation of the mcon-epets Is te be heard from the mouths of Swedish peasants." They fall away ene after the ether, as the moon wanes, Jack falls down nnd Jill comes tumbling after. Their vvater-pall symbolizes tbe sup posed connection et the moeu with ralu and raluy weather. There Is net a doubt, In fact, that this veuerable nursery rhyme la a relic of this old uijth. Wi: all are acquainted with the old super stition which believes that the howling of a dej under the window, or anywhere near the house, Is a sure sign that some one in that house is going te die. I knew mere than ene person who has enough faith In this notion te turn pile nnd tremble and beeerely dhturbed In mind, If at night a deg should chance te howl betore the Irent deer. New the origin of this superstition, te which se many mill are mere or less subject, U noth ing elae than tbii : Among our Norse anoes anees anoes teia the tearlng. wailing wind was the god e.lln In oue of ids chaructets, as among tbe Greeks it was Hermes or Orpheus with his magie lyre. But Odin aud Uermea were both " ptychopemps," who enticed and bore away human souls out of their bodies. New m the human soul elleu was symbolized by a rat or inouse, se the psyebopenip often was represented us a deg. Saramelas,'.' says Frel. FIske, " the vedle counterpart of Uer mea anu uuin, sometimes anDesra Invest! with canine attributes ; and countless ether examples go te show that by tbe early Aryan uilutl the howling wind was conceived as a Creat deg or welL Aa the fearful beast was beard speeding by tbe windows ever tbe hnuso-teps. the inmates trembled, for none knew but his own soul might forthwith be required of biui. Hence te this dsy, among lguerant people, the howling of a deg under the window is suppeied te portend a death in tbe family. It lathe fleet greyhound of Hermes ceum te escort tbe sjul te the rlver Stjx. Innumehaulk are ihe myths that have grnwn from tbe attempts el tbe primitive mind te explain tbe Uasu of lightning dart ing with such mysterious power from the storm-cloud, rending the sky ana shattering the hardest rocks, it Is represented aa a tlery nerpent, a strange worm, a ilewer. It has power te break open therecka and moun tains, and te reveal the unknown treasures bldden beneath them. It la from a pretty le gend based en this myth that one of tbe meat universal favorites amongeur flowers baa de rived Ita nama A man, traveling en a lonely mountain, picks up a little blue Ilewer and sticks it in bis bat Forthwith an Iren deer opens, allowing up a lighted passageway, through whleh tbe man advances Inte a magniilcent ball, where rublea and diamonds aud a'l ether kinds of gems are lying piled in great heaps en tbe fleer. Aa be eagerly fills his pockets bis bat drops from bis head, and when be turns te go out the little tlewer calls after him, Ferget me net 1' He tun a back and leeks around, but Is tee bewildered with hU geed fortune te " uwe neau or ei me me newer which he has let fall. He selects several mere of tbe finest Jewels be can Una, and again start te go out j but as be passes through the deer the mountain closes amid the crashing of thunder, and cute off one of his heels." Uut the flower te this dsy keen Ita uame, Forget-me-net ' Just why tbe forget me-net and tbe ash tree, tbe bazel and tbe mistletoe should lie chosen te represent the lightning la net very plain. Prof. Flake conjectures that It may have been because tbe mIMMea branch la re!k.,lM..1.u" Um I forget-me-net t while tbe foliage of tbe atb aa Trull el P rsmI bear some rsvSjnbianca te tbe bead of a dart or arrow. Ifsfeceuld think and reel, and even see, as dRI our primitive fore- miners, ine rcaseu wvuiu rouaeiy im clearer tone, HraAKirte of the ash and mistletoe re minds me that thelr qualities as lightning plants " or talismans, lr. net yet wholly lest among us. Only a few years age 1 was as sured by an old woodsman up In the foreats of Pike county, that the lightning never strikes an ash tree I and moreover that, If I would be perfectly sale aalnst rsttleanakes. 1 need only strew ssh leaves and twigs around my lent, as no ratttotnake ever ven tured anywhere near a place where there are ash leaves. As be expressed it, " They bate tbe smell worse tbsu lire." I belle ve this belief Is prevalent alsi among the Indians. Of course there Is net a partlclu of truth In It It Is simply a relle of the old notion, that the lightning, and benoe also everything that represent the lightning, his mysterious therapeutle powers and marvelous healing virtue t and consequently also the pewer te ward elf and prevent lllness or evil of every kind, in Sweden tbe mistletoe Is used a a specltlc sgalnut epllepiy nnd nn antidote for poisons. In Cornwall cullilreii are passed through boles in ash trees te cure thorn et certain disease. And lu certain parts of England ash reds am ufd for the cute el diseased sboep, cows and hursts. It Is perhaps net very stratify that tbese lightning plants should ceme te be considered te bave special lnfluoice, quickening and warming, en the vital pewen, and hence should be used as ainuletx, love tekens, Ac Therein lies tbe wbnle explanation of why the mistletoe beagn te-day jet confers upon a man the privilege or kissing the lady that happens te stand under it It accounts, tee, for the use made by youths and maidens of the ' wish bone." Its torked shape makes It representative of the lighting, with all its supposed Influence In warming the currents or love and bringing sweet, prophetic, dreams. Perhaps If our young folks would knew the origin of the notion they would net place se much faith In It as many of them still da I recently saw en a parlor table such a "wish bone" brightly glided nnd beautifully mounted en an artistically painted card, given no doubt by a fend lever, and received by the coy loved one, In bltsiful Ignorance of the original purpose and supposed cfllcacy of the queer token. Hut te go en pointing out tbe derivation of the multitude of halt-bellels, sayings, tokens, omemst3., that are yet prevalent, even el these with which I hvve myself come In con tact, would take mero space than Is at my cemmanu. xnesiuuy isnu interesting one, and doubly se with the aid of I'ref. Fiske'a entertaining werir. Unc.v. HUUBMBOLII UBOtl'MS. Sams Little Hints Tlist Will lie Appreciated Bj tbs IleiiMkerper. Eeg Salad. Rell six egg; hard and threw them Inte cold water te prevent thelr black ening ; shell and slice crosswlse with a sharp knife, taking care net te break tbe slices ; have ready two heads cf lettuce, carefully washed in ice water, and dried between two cloths; select the crlipett and freshest leaves, arrange them en a platter and lay the slices of eggs upon them ; place a border et tbe smaller, light colored leaves around the dish; pour a little el the mayonnalse dressing ever tbe egg, and let tbe rest ba passed in a bowl or pitcher. Ground Ilice Pudding. One quart of milk, live tableapoenfuls et ground rlce, four of sugar, one teaspoon lul of salt, Blx eggs, halt a cupful of butter. Put the milk In the double boiler, reserving half a cupful. Mix tbe rice and cold milk together aud stir Inte the milk In the boiler when this Is het Stir constantly for five minutes. Add the salt, butter and sugar and set away te cool. When cold add the eggs, well beaten. Hake ene hour in a moderate even. Serve with cream sauce. Delicate Indian Pudding. Oue quart or milk, two heaping Ublespoenluls et Indian meal, four of sugar, ene et butter, three eggs, ene teaspoeuful of salt lieil the milk In the double beiler; sprinkle the meal Inte It, stir ring all the while. Cook twelve minutes, stirring often. Beat teg'ther the eggs, salt sugar aud half a teaspoenlul of ginger. Stir tbe butter Inte tbe meal aud milk. Pour this gradually ou the eg; mixture. JUke ene hour. Lemen Pudding. Take six egg", beat them well; boil half a pint of milk ; let It cool, but belereit cools put Inte It two eunces fresh butter ; when it is perfectly cold mix It with the eggs ; then add two tnblespoenfuls of sifted white sugar and the Juice of a lemon ; line the dish with pull pisteaud pour In your Euddlng ; bake in rather a quick even for alf an hour. Serve it be'. Onion Sauce. Iteil some onions in milk with pepper, salt and nutmeg. When quite done pass them through a sieve. Put Heme butter and Heur into n saucepan ; when the butter is melted and well mixed with tbe Heur put In the pulp of the onions, and add either milk or cream, stirring thesauce en the tire until it if of the desired consistency. Italian Klco Pudding. V teacupful of rice, the yelka et lour ffg", thu whites of threu beaten separately, two ounces of peunded sugar, two ounces raising one-quarter pound suet, chopped very due ; llaverlug of ratntli or vanilla ; put tbeee Ingredients into a meld and bell an hour ami a half. Sore with brandy or sweet sauce. Lemen Sauce. Grate the jellew rind and squeeze the Julce el one lemon; mix together, ever tbe fire, ene ounce cachet butter ami sugar until they bubble ; stir In hair a pint of boiling water, ene eunce et sugar, the rind and Juice of the lemon, and torve iu a sauce sauce beat with tbe dumplings. De net let the sauce bell after adding thu louien, or it will be bitter. Petate Needles. Grate ene dozen of boiled potatoes, add tweegg", n lit.le Bait, hall a cupful of milk, enough Heur te knead still, then eut In small pieces, aud roll long and round, one inch thick, lry In plenty or lard te a nice brown. Tbs Tuners el blleuce. A meat solemn account of tbe death ami burial of tbe Parsees is published in Jucmic lan's Magazine. When tbe hour of death Is at band, It says, the dying Paraeo la car ried down te the cellar, or the lowest room in the beuse with what notion 1 failed te learn. Afterwards the body Is berne te n great burial tower, there te be exposed te the winds et heaven, tbe burning sun, the beat ingrain, and all thu hoitet foul can ten birds. Seme rich families have a private tower of their own, a sort of family mausoleum. Tbe public burial tower, of which there are five, stand en Malabar bill, lu a garden of Honor ing shrubs overlooking the sea. Here, amid fragrant bowers of roea and jGJiamine,stsd these Towers of Silence, ns they are called, ghastly receptacles for the dead. They are uuui luiny leei ni.'ii nuu sixiy ioei wiue. On the top of each is nn open grating en which the bodies are laid lu three circles : children in tbe centre, then the women, and the men at the outer edge. Innumerable blrda of prey are lorever hovering with their sharp hungry crtes round theso towers, or sitting perched en them, solemnly waiting for the grateful feast that is never long de layed a feast which daily averages three Par sees, besides women and children ; for it Is estimated that each day three of theso pros perous, Intelligent, well-te de looking mor mer chanta Qua their last rostlng-plaee In the ve racieus maws of theso ravenous birds. Aud when tbe birds have done their part, and winds and aun and ralu have all combined te whiten tbe skeleton te a thing like pol ished ivory, gradually the bone separate and fall through the open grating Inte a well ueiew me tower, wucnee, it is saiu, mey are taken by a subterranean passage and cast into the sea, and se the space la lei t clear ter tbe next comers. In Iudla ene gels pretty well accustomed te varied modes of dealing with tbe dead, and learns te leek en tbehuu- f;ry orewa and vultures perched en the float fleat ng Hindoe almost as a matter el course. But there it is an accident or poverty the end et en whose friends, tee peer te purchase sufficient fuel for his cremation, have of ne cessity committed his body te tbe sacred river. But tbesa towers or death, where, by deliberate choice, the clay once se dearly loved la given te be tern aud lacerated like se much carrion by loathsome birds placed there almost befere the wann bleed has bad umeioceill. as a tmug mat has become ut terly worthless that is, la truth, a mede of sepulture unutterably repugnant te the mind that contrast It with thu deep peace of our green church j srdu, our silent isiauds of the dead, and a thousand ether quiet resting places beside brown rivers or rippling s.a waves. lb a Street far. "My dear," said tbe elder lady, "you should have thanked that gentleman who be kindly gave you bis seat" 'My failure te tbank him, mamma, was because of consideration for blm. tie may have a wife aud family dependcut upeu blm." J don't understand, my dear." Yeu aae, mamma, I feared the shock might be tee great for blm." ATIIKIMOTHnt. The farmer tat la Ms easy eaalr Between tbs Ire and tht lamplight's glare Ills face was ruddy and full and fair. His three small boys In the chimney nook Conned the lines et a picture book Ills wile, the pride of his home and heart, liaked the biscuit and mads the tirt. Laid the table and steeped tbe tea, Iieflly, swiftly, silently ; Tired and weary and weak and faint, Sh.j Dure her trials without ce-nplnlnt, I.Ike many another household talnt--(Jiiitcnt, nil selflah bills above In the patlunt ministry of leve. At last, botwesn the clouds et stnoke That wreathed his lips, the husband speke : ' There's taxes te raise, an' Int'rest te pay, And et there shenld cents a rainy day, 'T would be mighty handy, I'm beun' te say, T' have semtthln' put by. Fer folks malt die, An' there's fuuer.il bills, and gnvejtunes te buy Enough te swamp a man, party nigh, Besides there's Edward and Dick and Joe Te be provided ter when we go, Be, '1 1 was you, I'll tell what I'd du 1 I'd be ssvln' et weed as ever 1 could Kxtra flrn don't de any geed I'd be savlu' or soap, an' savln'ef t'e, And run np soma cundle once Inn whlle I'd be rather tpirln' of ceffee an' tea, FerstigarU high, And all te bay, And elder li geed enough for me. I'd be kind e' careful about my clothes And leek out sharp hew the money gees (Jewgag li iifele-is uature knew Kxtry trlmmtn' 'a the bane or women ; I'd sell en" tha bast of the cheese and honey, And eggs Is as geed, nigh about, ' the money And as te tbe carpet you wanted new I Kuess we can maka the old ene da. And as for the washer, an' tewln' machine, Them smooth tongued agents. se pesky mean, Teu'd better get rid et 'in slick and clean, What de they knew about women's work t Du they calkUate woman was born te shirk I" Dick and Edward and little Jes. Eat In tbe corner In a row, Tbey saw the patient mother go, On ceaseless errands te and Ire ; They saw that her form was bent and thin, Hertemple gray, her cheeks sunk In, They saw the qulveref lip and ehtn And then, with a warmth he could net smother, OaUpoke,tbo yeungest, frallejt brother " Yeu talk of savin' weed and He An' tea an sugar, nil the whlle, L'ut you never talk et savin' mether 1" lutttv j v axiom xu the xuitimmisn. Miss Wliltnry's Slatne CommsmerattDg Their Ktrly Visit te Bosten. The legend that Norsemen visited tbe shores el Bosten early in the eleventh century, MX) years berere Columbus made his way across the Atlantic, is te be clothed In reality by patriotic Dosten citizens who bare sub scribed enough money te erect a handsome statue in tbe memory of Lelf Erlcsen, son et tbe Great Erie the Red, who la credited with sailing from Greenland In 1002, and alter discovering Newfoundland and Neva Scotia, cruised along tbe New England coast te Vineyard sound. Twe fol lowing years, Tberwald, LelTa brother, made voyages te New England, but In an en counter with the aborigines he received a deadly wound and bis disheartened follow ers, burying their dead chief onshore, sailed for home. Heme local traditions say that tbe body of tbe slain Therwald was interred In tne green siepe ei r-eint Aiienen, at tne mouth of Bosten harbor. Three years later came the Norse attempt te colonize near Buz zard's bay, but It ended In suffering and failure. 'J he round tower, thoroughly Norse in Its material and methods of con struction, is a relic et this ill-fated experiment F. It UadlUtb, of Bosten, an enthusiast and painstaking student, has unearthed a con siderable amount of matter from the annals of the church which tend te confirm tbe stories of the sage. As far back as 1670 the Idea was conceived by Ole Bull that it would be a fitting and graceful thing, "an act et poetic Justice" for Bosten te commemorate by Berne work of art tbe discovery and visit of theso picturesque Norse explorers. He in terested the late Themas G. Appleton in the idea, which seen met with general favor. A committee was appointed te solicit tub tub scrlptlens and this committee Included such men as Ole Bull, Themas G. Appleton, Henry Wailswerth Longfellow, Samuel Longtellew, Jehn C. Ropes, Edwin P. Whlp Whlp pel, Henry U. Kidder, l'rotesser E. N. Hon Hen ford, William E. Baker, Royal Bobbins, and J. S. Gay. Miss Annie Wnitney, a student et Nerse history and legends, was one of tbe first te interest herself In the project About fS.OOO has been subscribed, which will pay for the statute In brenre which is new completed and ready for the pedestal, which will cost about $3,000 mere. The statute Is of heroic slze and when placed upon ita pedestal, which is of red granite, appro priate nnd beautilul In design, will be almost soventy-olght loot high. It lsei a man strong and well favored, vigorous of limb yet net dostltute of mental and moral force. A small ateel cap surmounts bis Hewlng locks thrown backward from the line brew. The face Is beardless. A uleeveless coat of steel with round beshed plates upon tbe breast covers the linen tunic which protrudes beneath it aud lallu half way te the knees. An orna mental belt, te which Is fastened a sheathed dagger, Is worn at the waist The leather leggings lit se tightly as te show tbe strong anatomy of the low or limbs, and slashed leather shoes are worn upon tbe feet The right hand rests upon the hip and holds an ornamental signal horn. The figure stands upon a rock, and tbe muscular left arm is raised, the band shading tbe eyea aa If be were looking into tbe distance. Virile strength, aud action are shown In every line aud curve. The work et Miss Whitney baa called out the highest encomiums from M. andMme, Durand Grevllle, James Jacksen Jarvlt, Jaaies Russell Lewell, 1L Van Brunt, E. Beeth and ethers. Dinners Fer the Week. HUNDA.V. Meck Turtle Bean Soup. Haunch or Venison, Meulded Potatoes. Lima Beans. Sweet Potatoes Browned. Wlue Jelly with Whipped Cream. CeUeu and Fancy Cakes. MONDAY. " Second Thoughts" Soup. 1 1 Larded Venison. Scalloped Tomatoes, Grape Jelly. Fried Sweet Potatoes. Raspberry and Currant Jelly Tart. TUESDAY. Clam Soup. Ragout of Veal. Rice and Cheese. Petate PuU. Celery Salad. AMereTrlile. WEDNESDAY. Hotch-Petch. Stewed Pigeons. Potatoes a la Lyennalse, Kidney Beans. Mixed Pickles. English Tapioca Pudding, TiiunsDAY. Celery Soup. Mutten Cutlets Fried. Stewed Cern and Tomatoes. Brussels Sprouts. Mashed Potatoes. Apple Meringue Pie. FUIDAY. Friar's Soup. Oyster Pie, Calf's Liver a P Anglalse. Apple Sauoe. Stewed Parsnips. Potatoes au grattn. Picklette. Chocolate Custard. SATURDAY. Macaroni Soup. Baked Ham. Cheese Fondu. Stewed Potatoes. Spinach with Egg. Seymour Pudding. SUE IS MY LSD t O, BBS IS MY LOVE. Ne b?auty born of pride my lady hath t Uer voice ti a the path or u sweet stream, and whero It flews must be Peace and fertility. Who leveth her no tumult hath or pain j Uerjcleudy eyes are full of blessed rain A sky that cherltheth s her breast Is a soft nook for rest. Ehe his no varying pleasure for passion's fitful mood ; Her firm small khsea are my constant tool, As brown berries yield their needful treasure J Te starving blrdi ; hersmlle Ulvosllfe se sweet n style. Todle beneathlts beams would be Te practice Immortality. ilichacl tHtUl in the Londen Academy. QONTRAOTOR AND BUILDER. GEORGE ERNST. CAUl'KNTJItt, CONTUA0TOK BUILDM, Uealdence Ne. & West King street Shep JCuat tirant street, opposite station house. WOODEN MANTKLS AND OKNKUALHAJtD WOOD WOttK A UPX01AL1Y. Bs) All work secure my prompt and persona attention. Drawings asit. Ultimate raraUbtsl- OOtfl-lydM mmmuuM, THLOPHOKOS TO RruTuMATIiM. piiva,fcAjsl,fci A STARTLING FAfcT. It U net generally kaewn that a laras prepor preper turn et the rheumatism and neuralgia sxtsat Is traceable directly te the diseased eoadrUettor I m perfect action of the kidneys and liver i there fore a remedy which cures the resaltini dlassse must have found an smitten the ant eause. Many persons nslng Athlopbero for rheuma tism and neuralgia have been surprise te And that chronic disorders or the llreraadkMaeys bave also been greatly relieved and tbey hava written for an explanation. The fact Is, that the remeay acts aireeuy en these organs, cleansing thorn from all irritating substances and regula ting their action, Taken In connection with Athlopbero Pills this is, without exception, the most valuable kidney and liver remedy in ihe world, and will euro a large proportion of theso who have these diseases. Copake Iren Works, Copaxe, H. Y. Fer the last Ove years I have been snbltctte severe attack of rheumatism which would cauw me the most excruciating pain In my chest i was obliged te pat myself under the doc ters care rer two or mree months at a time, and even then It was almost Impossible te get any relief. The last time I was taken my son waa at home, and I requested him te call the doctor, but he raid he had heatd of a new remedy for rheumatism called Athlopheros and advised me te try lu 1 did and you can imagtne my sur prise, was relieved or all pain arter taking one bottle and have net been troubled since. It saved tne finite a sum of money, and what is better, I was net obliged te endure weeks of suffering would net be without it In tbe house. Have reoemmondod It te ethers and It never faUs te gtve relief. I U. PATTKKHON. very druggist shenld keep Athlopheros and Athlopheros rills, bat whero they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlopheros Ce., Me. Ill Wall street, Mew Yerk, will send either (car riage paid) en receipt or regular prlce, which Is 11.00 per bottle for Athlopheros and 60c. for fills. , rer liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, In digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, Impure blend, Ac , Athlopheros Tills ere unequaled. febll lweed QAPCINK PLASTERS. BENSON'S POROUS PLASTERS. Vf INTKB EXPOSUKK CAUSKS COUGHS, Colds, Pleurisy. Bhenmatlsm. Pnenmenla Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache and ether aUments, ter which llensen'a Capelne Plasters are admitted te he the best remedy known. They relieve and cure In a lew hours, when no ether application la of the least benefit! Kndened by s 00) physicians and druggists. Be ware et Imitations under similar seundinc names, such at "Capsicum." "Capsltln." or "Capslclne." Ask fob Usssex's aud takb se etksbs. JCxamlne carefully when you buy. All druggists. .... .. BABUHY ft JOHNSON. dlMmdoedaw Proprietors, New Yerk. T HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. TRIED CRUCIBLE. TitADE MAKtf. About twenty years age I discovered a little sere en my cheek, and the doctors proneuaeed It cancer. 1 have tried a number of physicians, but without receiving any permanent benefit. Among the number were one or two epeelalttts. The medicine they applied was like fire te the sere, causing Intense pain. I saw a statement In the papers telling wh: 8. 8. 8. bad done for ethers similarly afflicted. I procured some at ence. Befere I had used the second bottle the neighbors could notlce ttat my cancer was healing up. My general health had been bad for two or three years I had a hacking cough and spit bleed continually. I bad a tovere pain In my breist After taking six bottles or S. 8. 8. my cough left me and 1 grew stouter than I had bean ler severtl years. My cancer has healed ever allbut a little spot about the slze of a half dime, and tt Is rapidly disappearing. I would advUe everyone with cancer te glve 8. 8. 8. a fair trial. ' MUS. NANCY J. McCONAUQUT, Ashe Urove, Tippecanoe, Ce., lnd. Ttb. 16, 18S0. Swift's Specific la entirely vegetable, and seems te cure cancers by forclnguutthe Impuri ties lreru the bleed. Treatise ou Bleed and 8kln Diseases mailed frce. THE SWIFT SPECIFICCO., DRAWER 3. ATLANTA, OA. tl lydAw B ARLKY MALT WU1SKY. PERRINE'S 1'UllE HAUl.KV MALT WHISKY. DYSPBPSIA, INDIGESTION and all wasting diseases can be entirely cured by It HALABIA Is completely eradicated from the system by its use. PKBBINK'S PUHK BAULKY HALT WUISKY revive the energies of these worn with excessive bodily or mental effort It acta as aSArxaUABD against exposure in the wet and rigorous weather. aWTAKK part or a wineglassful en your ar rival home otter the labors of the day and the same quantity betore your breakfast Being chemically pure, It commends Itself te the med. leal profession. WATOH TBE LABEL. Nene genalne unless bearing the signature et the firm en the label. M. & J. S. PERRINE, MO. 37 NORTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA. septfl-fimeed TTILY'S CREAM BALM. CATARRH HAY FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM CLEANSKA THE HEAD, ALLAYS lNtLAMUATIOit, HKALS THE 8(1 It MIS KESTOBK8 THE 8KNSE OF TASTE, 8MB Lb, HEAIilNO. A QUICK UKLIEr. A POSITIVE CUBE. A particle is applied te each nostril and t agreeable. Price HO cents at druggist j by nialLraaitered,eOct. Circulars free. ELY BKOS, Druggists, Oswego, N. Y. JnlyK-lyeedAUrw riUHH QTJAKANTKKD. RUPTURE. Care guaranteed by DB. J, a MAYEtt. Case at once i no operation or delay from bust ness tested by hundreds of care. Mala emce, m ABOH ST., PU1LA. Send for Circular. NMvdftar NOW THE TIME TO SPEOULATB. ACTIVE FLUCTUATIONS In the market ener opportunities te speculators te make meney la Grain, Stocks, Bends and Petroleum. jrremui personal aiuinuuu BtTun 10 eruer r celvedby wire ermaU. Correspondence solic ited. Full Information about the markets in our Boek, whleh will be forwarded free ou ap plication. H. D. KYLE. Banker and Breker. M0S.SJ Bread andMNew8t,Mw Yerk City. nevJO-irdAw flURE FOR TUB DEAIT. Peek's Patent Improved Cashleaa. Bar Drams perfsetly restore ksarlag aad parfensi the wert sol tie natural anua. iavuMue, ansa fertabls aad always la poslUea. tlen and even wuspsrs JMard i for Ulestrata. rjoek wlU lastt Adtress ec eaU am W. BUCOX, . au eeavsiaa Hffl?.JStf I SSEBlSBHSsEWa sssjawaa-ay. I . Hlawi .wxh, Skmu 1J RBApiHO at OO AMP BKAROBH kIsEdH AtasiUMTBBJO eautal &imMMm. mjw'liBw fcWIIMKr 55 LffxttteSAr!y " M. af VI, J -k iSi -ZSHSMsSSJ rer MMiu Bt 7, sftif IsaratBAfa al SKS!Mr? Fer Laneaater as Ma ret quarryvUle at fat aTn. .u...TS.v.-. '1. -;,.- " mat PIU .ij, 52 By'rs.t J.s, as. as Ml ft la. p VetQnanTVUlaat 4.00 aum. .-s;f., Ov. ricawM t.wswh nir.BBHH a for Lancaster. Lebanon and HnHagst trains LiiTi antra -! rr for Reading and Lebanon at IMaTawBll p. m. -j ! rorquarryvllleatfcaep.BB. -5f-. xu.aj.HB LEAVE rBIRCE 8T. (LaMa rer Heading an Lebanon and lis a. bl : p. Ul k i rerUnarrrrfllsstaian m Jdf' TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON. fJf utucuwr at 7s a. m. ana KM p. 1 rerUnuTTTiilBUSian .& for connection at Cainmhl. for connection at Kan, Lancaster Junction, MaabM en, ijincnjiier Junction, Maani and Lalmnnn. bam Mm tfthfca &t aii A at WILSON, aanertai T1ENNHYT.VAWI mir.untn Trains Lai vs Li, trauma and leave sjaEasMtkr St Philadelphia as mi!,.,,, W"T" "" "H! "a - .( Lrklvn LestsT . WESTWARD. Philadelphia. I. racing ApnsMT... News Express! Wst PaaMnrert um p. uu UOa.m. t:M a. m. 7:00 a.m. sUfl train vUUtJeyi ng. zjaau&rxunr . Niagara Express. Hanover Aoeom fast Ltnef Frederick Accem , Lancaster Accem , Harrlsburg Accem..., Columbia Accem ria Columbia i:i.m. via eninmMs ii-oe a. m. via Columbia vtaMt Jey. z-.Mp.rn. 4-40p.re. s-.Wp m. te p.m. Leave Lancaster. .-sa.m. B 05 a.m. 8:10 a. aa. IMltll, 00a,m. H58p.tr. fc08p,rc 8.-00 p.m. titsn.m. TUrrUtrurg Express.. , K AST W A tin. Phila. Expresst Fast Ltnef HArrtibur Kmreu... Lancaster Accem ar...l uotumeia Accem Seashore Exnress Philadelphia Accem...! aunuay jmu...... MUX iSpVFT. ......... Harrisbar Aeaem (:iSjh. m. Tne Lancaster Aeflnmmndjraim ! I enrg at 8 JO p. m. and arrive at laneastsr s p. m. u xae aiannut Aecommeoatioa leav Ma at fctt a, m. and reaches Marietta at 8 leaves Columbia at li-48 a. m. ana M8 reacnins; aunena at lcei ana kbs. Marietta at S.-0S p. m. and arrives at Cell ui "f""i n i:ua arrives at s -inn lors&ccemmoaauoa leaves J I.te and arrlTsa at t j, - wiu uarnsnnr; express at Rie a. m. --' Tlia rneuteh AeMimmnatiiMi. -mmAjk trig at Lancaater with Fast Line, wjt73 p. in., wiu run through te Frederick. xeb nci Accommodation, east, i Ceinmbla at l and reaches Lancaster I p.m. Hanover Accommodation, ml Lancaster with Nlanra Inmi at a-se will run through te Hanover, daily, evasyll Fast Line. west, ea Sunday, when win step at uowningiewn, ceatesvuia bun. aft. Jev. KllrabethtDwn and Mid trhe only trains which run dally. Oa l w jsau inun wmw runs ev way ei uera J: B. WOOD. General Passenger t CHAB. E. PUHU General Manasjer. -, WUMMTUMm. pURNITTJRB WAREROOMB. JTj' M BUY YOURSELF A PAIR OF TsTOEstW Felding Dress PlUfll CALL EARLY AT Heffmeler'a Farniture War "3 They are tie nicest thing out ana we) received another let el them. itj wp'i ae tLAar tuuu ETnuurivw, WIDMYEU'S FUKN1TURK 8TOXaV Mi U C M rki-VTT H nrflDtMl iiLinuwunn a cinisi 4 -FOR- .!f.9 J '.U xm Furniture. Eulit, j rc If yen want any rURNITURB BOW SW-j coming epriug call ana exumiue my SHMst, will And ft large and well selected. -J'-i GOOD WOKK. LOW Parties wanting full eutlt invited te call. ;?( df. WIDMYE VWaQ FURNITURE BTOWKf worner bhi &ibiz man uummi LANCASTER. PA W-.j seMsVlywl H OUSEST1RE1. $a jS34 jr i &'Ci' HEINITS1 furniture, Depetf W Last Week we gave you an tai Stock by -LP Quoting a Few .iiw-jfi anis woea we win uxyn m a some of the goods spoken about, as will net please you, especially U i lngtebuya . fn HO US EST! BULL BOMB ! U .. . W BUIT8 LSFT. &i,)l film NOB. 97 e. 90 0OUm ll t', LANCASTER FA.'i - WM HEINITS1 T, i. Wn 'JV tunuture AWjpOfa rriKRKORH OK TU DKSYAa1 . UlBAnaiBl'. j.jfr- Teewextraetasi ey uimsni (scuy aar ana aanuisss, mm made or tae nest mat Filling testa a spsstaiw , anrw-ivw OAVE,SOBHAHDI of etuis aaZ' whoa rea aaai j.i-. mi--' StM tUiBSsVal . MA -. ?& " AVVtftr iTCifc"2ail&..-if? j ." tm y r '. W i, SP nai ' I n aa- T.- 1 OPJvK aBaWlii-y-i" ' " W i ''-& 4- . 1 it" "v V2S&i$& &&itek.$jbM awfe-f. ffivVV 1XM.S m -- "llitf rVti ' f r n. 1 1 - l.f"',!, t-LJ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers