PSRW? THE .LA-TOASTER DAILY tNTEUJGEKCER, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1887. .!&: IS !f sv rv ' s .Wf rsin Sl- sr Aid $ " 'V psfcs... 7 s 'V j rt Vrtfc VS si? X LsC'. ?r s ' 'iief SrA ttf K- m IsT AB if-rate. is Thatr lrMU.aax.BB wa close the MekH of ofneara or , beard, which bare of publication ler Bevral tfcaltha mata. aecretary, kV.MaMHgattaiia, hla Immediate pre- r, J. M. Joaaatew.ara members et the at MM iNTBLllaBNCRR Bl ad It ae happens that la the veaaaeat and Mr. kthaaMaataecratarjr that the school 'KVrVB OF MB. wuhivk a "' L' M. Jakaataa. aea of Bar. William Jehn- ... .w.t. . Dae HUB, jjoeaonaorry eeaatr, March Alb, 1K-, rwfta a larga family removedto aanamr coenty, in hbe. ue time a praetlatnc physclan of pt'KVfcoaaaealaa" system of medicine, isktaaf eaa of Dr. Thomsen's first stndenta, & JwBBjBBrB aw, aaa IHMMM . t i...liiiiM fntm mHmnAmA witttrvd Tfr thpAA X l ntiA nf tits tMAtiura rutlne- Alexander St. Heed, aftarwardaa dtitingnitbed mem " -" xW-w TniuBtas fetaste savatt aavasxtatjaw Wm tfif S. Wl --- -SS -- -UU.UD. , .. .. r .- . iiMnv Bnarwirni nnnninfti ni tnn idni ,;, t - -Jl .r r..ur-.. high aoheoL In 1837 Dr. Johnsten returned te Chester eenntjr, and, baring leat by death In rapid aMoaaelen hla wife and a eon and daughter, removed In 1841 with the remaining mem bata of hla family te Philadelphia. Here Jehn waa apprenticed te the printing bust Beta with Barrett & Thrasher, He followed hla trade until 1847, when became te Lancas ter and learned the Daguerretype and photo graphic art In all lta branches. He claims te are been the first te permanently establish tea business here his few predecessors being only Itinerants. He claims also te have taken the first stereoscopes and paper photographs ever produced In Lancaster. air. Johnsten followed the photograph business from 1847 te 1S3L In September, 1801, he assisted In organizing Company K, 70th Regt Pa. Vela, and was chosen 1st lieu tenant el the company. In October, 1S01, the regiment was ordered te the West, and alter remaining for a ahert time at "Camp Wllklna," Flttsbnrs, steamed down the Ohie te lieulsville, Ky., where It became a part of Gen. Den Carles Buell'a army, and began a weary march through Kentucky and Tennessee In search of Bragg, Buckner, Morgan and ether "rebels,'' whom they Jbend first at Chaplin Hills, Ky., October 8, 1862, where tha 79th leat 1S9 men killed, wounded and mlaalng. Lieut, Johnsten aarred with hla company until the spring of 18G3, when he wasaaslgned te the command of Ce. O, and remained Its commander until "JW after the battle of Chlckamauga, Oa, when . : he waa detailed sa a member nf a milliard court During the following winter he was detached from hla regiment, and appointed chief of transportation of Gen. Jehnsen's division of the 14th oerpa. In this capacity he served until his term of service expired, and he was honorably discharged at Keme, Ga., October 13th, 1SCI. Lieut Johnsten was engaged in the battles of Chaplin Hills, Stene lUver, Hoever's Gap, Caickamaugs, and the various skirmishes and tatMejipf. tween Chattanooga and JonesborcW7 the last of which resulted IfUJflSecIpture el Atlanta. s""'I"JBJBmaWmar -t II.- ..t,l..llnn rf I.leuL Johnsten was em- months aa clerk in the pre- it marshal's elllce, then conducted by Msj. Thad. Stevens, Jr. In the spring el lsS he leased the Swan hotel In Centre Square, and was Its landlord for four years. In July, lSG'J, be entered the I.stkm.iuev. ceu elllce aa a "sub." Although be hsd net "stuck" type for twenty-two years, his llugers bad net forget their cunning, and he was seen able te hoe his row with the ether boys. He waa seen promoted te a position en the reportorial corps, and from that tltne en has been en duty in that branch of tbe aervice. . Mr. Johnsten was elected a member el the acfaoel beard, December 1, 1S70, te mi a vacancy caused by the death of 11. A. Kocka Kecka fleld (who also waa a newspaper reporter) and served until October, 147-, when he de clined re-election. On the 7th of August, 1S73, he was elected te till the unexpired term of 8. 1. Kby, resigned. He was re- ;.;- elected irem time te time, ana en .ovember sst, iemm, was uuuwu Mrcruiary 01 m DOard by a unanimous vote. On tbe C:h of Novem ber, 1SS1, be was reelected unanimously, and served until November, Is-v., when bis term el service expired. In lfcJO Mr. Johnsten was married te Miss Jane IZ. Cunningham, of Lancaster. Of live children born te them four are living two sena and two daughters. The oldeat son, Percy, a printer, who graduated from the 1 n n tkli.iekncer, has charge et the proof-reading department of the Philadelphia J'rem The youngest son, Herbert, also a grad uate e f the Intbllieknckb, holds an important place en the editorial corps of the 1'hlladel phla Timet. Beth are married. The eldest daughter, Mary mien, is the wile of Win; P. Campbell, who for aeven years has been dig clplliarian or the Indian Industrial school at Carlisle. The youngest daughter, KJItb, Is single and la at present with her brother Percy. Tbemu V. Mcnillgett. Thes. V. McKUigett, the present secretary of the beard, became a member or the Lan caster school beard en January 1, 1874, bofero he was twenty-five years old. He was "j", elected te fill the unexpired term of Geerge W ' V. Breneman, deceased, and remained a member until the expiration of the term for whleh he had been elected. He was the second graduate of the high school te be come a member or the beard, P. D Biker, eu., having been the first. He was net a candidate ler re-election and remained out et the beard until lSS4,when he was elected let a full term, lie was re-elected in 1887 as one of the Third ward representatives, and his new term of three years will begin en tte first Thursdsy of November et this year. When Mr. Johnsten retired from the beard In November, lSS5,he was elected secretary and waa re-elected at the organisatien or the beard In 1880. The aubjeet or this sketch Is the son or Jeremiah MoElllgett and grandson of Jehn McKUigett. The latter had te flee from Ire- i. laad for being one or the participants lu the rebellion or 1818. Jeremiah McElllgett era! i iwt an " "" wuuMjr ,u Jrli Da willed in "Jaaaaa. ue remeveu te .New Yerk a few 1 lulAr hrn fha nMunt baa.a. :i "i ..ww -w !-.i-vm w(Dbry was V.1 lnn nn Anrll 11 Ifllll 1 n le-n i.i ;K' raaaeved te this city, alnce which time be has - f m !... XM alluirful Ik. H..1.II . - w "mwuwj wv fuuiiu acnoeis f awinaater and graduated from the msh daahal In the class of 1805. in the u.n ,yaarhatoekoourae of iustruotleo at Kst- &n mmmm jiaiwiwi 0ihuhi uuiirge, ai reugu- 'Vkawala, New Yerk. He filled eaveral clerk. ;s'elpa la T.ancaaf ar bualeeaa houses, until ,u- Kfju, wnan aa waa aieetea aasesser of the iy ,-- wu, umi mish jun ywn iweaiy-ane 'k&, aisetad alderman of the earns ward, evar tha !;, Mia Kudelph IT. Kiucb. Cel. F. & Py far waa p( saaaaa mayor a tna aame ume, aea Mr. Ma. 'Ulgett waa appointed hla clerk. Ha re- s: aaiaaa in Una position until November. , A-lKt, whan there was a ebange of admlnlstra Umma tha alderman opened an offlea In tha 4aaaaar oueuc en wast orange atraat. A . iaapBaA&aaa tiAlnifthAvnir,iAn Mf hi. www !! w-ww w wrMMW VI um IWUI 'JmUnbr mm te buUneee from 1870 te IJaW ta Mat aaU Of -ba latter year ha accepted M bwbbbwi eai aw rap onenei atatr or tha Jva '.Mm, ami ! with tbat paper until B-jr IMs, wasa. -ssainatid aiatliar peal- fmwm aa aaar laTabwaajieaa, i , whlehhaa-Ui tJataaVwaf-iMii-i TaliiBl-arils.4 Mt ha mm aetttr la-tiar et a-aFrlaad. Ip rira oeeopaay, aaal aarr4 aa M aaera. airyrbranumbavefyaara, Ha la oenawaaa wHk a anmbar of Catholic aocletieaef the etty and la aecreUry et Ht. MleMera, Lee Alii Yeung Men's catholic aeclety and the KnlghU of St. Jehn. Ilia wile waa Clara L, Ner beck, daughter of tbe lata Iiawla Norbeck.ef Gettysburg, and step daughter of Philip Doersom. They have one eon, who la a pupil of Mlsa Finger's sec ondary echoet. Mining Volume of MlnntM found. In closing these sketches the writer et them has a verv craUfvluc announcement te make. The reader will bae observed that frequent reference was rasde te a missing volume of the minutes of the beard lrem May, luXS, te August, lses, Inclusive, Fer yeara no trace of them could be round. A rew days age Wm. P. lltlnten, ter many yrara president of tbe beard. Informed the writer that while searching for something else In tbe attic of bis residence, where a great many books and papers are stored, he turned up from underneath a pile of old papers a small vol ume which he supposed te be of no account, tint which en examination proved te be the etllzlal minutes of the Lancaster school beard from May 7, 1903, te April 5, 18G0. The vol ume is In Mr. (lara's neat handwriting, and has been placed among the ether records of tbe school beard. Mr. Brlnten haa no knowl edge as te hew the volume came Inte his pea session, but supposes there may have been a committee meeting In his office, and that the volume may have been brought there ler reference or some ether purpose and never taken away, and finally, during heuse-elesn-Ing, found Its wsy te tbe attic, where It haa lain undiscovered ter years. The volume Is a small one compared with any ether volume et the beard's minutes. It was Intended rather ter country aiboel districts than for a cltydlstrlct. It has a title page en which it is stated tbat it Is copy righted, and "compiled, printed and sold by Wm. B. Wiley, secretary el the school beard et Lsncaster city, Pa., l!" It contains an explanatory prefaces and a number or forms for tbe guldsnce of school secretaries, and in the back of the book are the stubs of warrants drawn en tbe secretary. It will be seen that there Is still missing a volume or the minutes Irem May, 1ns te September, ltA, containing the record of Mr. G.ra's last year's and CeL Pyfer's first year's secretaryship. Mr. Brlnten is in hopes tbst when he has opportunity te make a mere cartful search among bis musty documents tbat this volume also may be found. Jn this hope we heartily join ; and in conclusion beg leavs te suggest tbat a fire proof safe be pre cured for tbe safe-keeping of tbe records of the beard. Seme et them are Invaluable, and If loot or destroyed can never be replaced. J. M. J. A MAT BBMAKrABT. Something rer lbs Kplrar Other Kcclpss Thai Will IM el Interest Frem the Country Uentlsman. It was a May morning net May Day, but mere like it, perhaps, than tbe real thing, for, as tbe professor says, May, In New England, means the last week of Msy and the first three of J una My geed friend, the professor, loves Msy ; he leres nature,also, and poetry. Mere, he knows them, all three, both by heart and by sight New, when should naUirs and poetry be in tune If net upens-Jiay morn ing T 80 this favored mejhlng was te be marked by a bredkfast,-3ff.,uer " la four feur cAffc a lunch salr u what you will fol lowing anjfjfligditlen In search or the pic turjMyaSand the beautiful, wild tlewets and sjeble scenerv. In the rocky glen known hereabout as K neb O reek Hellew. Tbe little party set out early atter a glass of milk and a 1.1 m.lt umn wraltrlm. mnnwt rlrtlniv enft AAf-h "l"."l' -.. ..., WW.W ....,, W.1. WW... - provided with his or her laverlte means of I a sketching euiht, a case for " specimens the professor, jeu may be sure, with a book in ins peLKe. But 1 cannot step te tell what they found, or even what they brought home save geed appetites when they came In, slewing with pleasure and exercise, and all talking at once, between nine and ten o'clock of a per fect May morning. It was the breakfast tbat 1 begau with. MENU, Oranges aud Apples (Late Kussets). Oatmeal. Collee. English Breakfast Tea. Wheat Bread. live Bread. Cern Mufllna. Petted Veal. Broek Trout Fried. l'ried Bacen. Stewed Potateo. Dandelion Greens. Poached Eggs. Ksdlshe. Cereallne Cakes. Maple Sprup. l'.Uted Veal fut ever the leg bones e' veal and any rough pieces net desirable for rotating or cutleU, with water te cover. Let it come te a bell ; then set back, where It will simmer gently for several hours, or until the meat drops oil easily from the bones. Take up tbe meat, removing all gristle, and when cold, chop finely. Season with salt, white pepper, n little cayenne and sweet herbs te taste. Strain tha broth In whleh It waa betlwd, te retuoe any bits et bone, and mix with the iiiwt. Mould in a deep bowl or oval basin. Very nice te slice oft cold for lunch or tea ; te serve with a salad, or It may be crumbled ever, dotted with bits of treh butter, browned lu a quick een, and served bet. Fried Trout Smsll brook trout msy be cooked te perfection with the greatest ease in a kettle etiltxp fat They will be a clear unlden brown In color, crisp and delicious In tlaier, and there Is no danger of breaking or "mussing" them In cooking. This is the very bsst wsy of cooking any small fish. Steaud l'otateos. slice the potatoes very thin en a sllcer, aa for Saratoga potatoes, and leate them In a pan el cold water ever night Skim them out and drop into boiling salted water ; bell ter twenty minutes snd pour oil tbe water. Cever with milk, add a little chopped parsley (or garnish for the table with fresh water creases) a geed piece or but ter aud a little white pepper. Dish at once and serve very het Dressing for Dolled Greens or Salad. Set acup of sweet cream te beat in a double boiler. Meanwhile beat an egg thoroughly, add a Haltspoenful et salt, one of mustard, a dash of cayenne, and two tableapoenfuls of Mnegar, by degrees, stirring hard all the time. When the cream Is boiling het, pour It en the ether Ingredients, beat two or three ml nu Its and sere. Geed en string beans, chopped cabbage, asparagus, beat tops, or any Held salail. l'er lettuce, ,Va, make without heating the cream. Delicate Griddle Cakes One cupful of cold boiled riee or hominy or cereallne. Seak ever night iu one pint el milk. Add two well-boated eggs, one teaspoonful et baking powder, a ptneb of salt and Heur te make a soft batter. Fry as usual. Doner a v. Wbtr the Colored Stan Will bean Equal, freui the Memphis Appeal. in heaven there will be no avoiding the negre. Washed in the bleed of tbe Lamb, be will be of tbe same color as the fastidious churchmen of Seuth Carolina, lie will net smell in heaven. tllK SIU4I0 OP TIIK f Ar. Hardly nvr that a body Hears the old tunes any mere ; Btiltttrauipln' ttdiller plajed 'out T' ether utenlu' at ibe store. An' the music, as he played It, Kind e'aeeme.1 like ev'ry no e .Only kep't the lump r grewlu' Thatltstartedlu my threat. An' as lsatallstenen, Te them tunes 1 used te knew AlltbQpamiizupbetereme ' Like a uiagle lantern show. Thirty ) ears or mare was taken from tbe tally sheet e' llle ; Thirty years of wera an' worry, JJUVplntuient, care aud itille, An' a voice that new Is silent a. 1'roinlsed me In levlu' tone, An' a band that new Is pulseless Lay cenUinuad In my own. While the faces that her vanished. An' the feet that new are still, Was a sinllln' an' a dancln' lu that cabin en the hill. But the player stept a-playln' An' theplotuaseon was gene, An' I shouldered up the burden That ele Time keep Jjllh.' ea. BUll, I wouldn't help but aeattar ateDg the dust e' all these yeara, As a kind e' geed bye effrtn, JMtaMwiagraWiataars, -lif. FAMOUS FIRST BASEMEN. a "HaV ar '' B IV " H Jaf -f i. Lbbw '-JteWaaTr VlsBBBBm Jaaa.lV Ji" ADBtAit v. Annuy, or vhivauv, a tin DAH1KL HKUV THKHP, Uf II KTMUtT. lleth Are the Hitter el ThHr Knctl TMm-Tnu et the Most rremlnsnt Flfntes In tha Medrru ItaM 1111 Arena Sketchr et Their Lltes. One of the most prominent, if net the most prominent, figures In the base ball world of te-day Is " Baby " Ansen, as he Is familiarly called, the captain of the Chicago team. Ansen Is known for hlseentlnusl "kicking" and Insisting upon trivial points whilst en tbe field, but It must be conceded that this trait that he displays Is often productive of geed results, especially te bis own club. Ansen was born at Marshalltown, Iowa, thirty-four years age, and Is therefire a Westeru man by birth as well as Inclination. He first played ball with tne Ferest City club of Kockferd, Illinois, In 171, playing third base and etllclatlng a3 change catcher. He played se we I tbat lu W- he was en gaged by the champion Athletics of I'hlla delphla and played with that ulne when " Dick " MeBrlde wat the ideal pitcher of the base ball world and " I'ergy " Malene hardly less cslebratid as netlclwr. In Wi he went te Europe with the Athletics ami there astonished soma of the English cricketers by the wav be handled the willow. In the match with the ' All Ireland " eleven, be made the hi. best indltdual score. In lSTtl be went ever te the Cbtcajes and has played with them ever sluce. He is a perrect specimen et physical manhood Is six feet, two inches In height ; weighs about 2.0 pounds. He Is the best all round bats man et tbe League and in IsT'J and again In 1881 beaded the batting averages. In livi he was second only te the far famed Kelly new of the Bosten club and In lN52anuln 1838 was alsosecend In place. As a first base man he has tew equsls and he captains bis nine with a decisiveness tbat Is productive of the beet results. Since lip-pined the Chl Chl cagea they bate wen mere League champion ships tbsn all etttT clubs combined and with the newfetetsTthat has been infused Inte the CrESITirttlen there seems te be no reason why tbe " White Stockings " should net add te that already brilliant rtcerd. Whin Ilalij Doesn't I'M?. 'TIs very strange, bat qntte in true, 1 hat when our Baby9Uilles Oar club gets walloped bl ck and blue tn all the litest st J Ie ; But when our llaby's hopping nml It's quite the ether wny Chicago tifati the nn.eesbad When lUby accsn't play. hen Baby stands upon his lae, .lust alter hiving kicked, Upen his Scandinavian t Appears the legend " Licked. " But w hen he orders out a eub, t e well uiay hli-hoeray Chicago has the winning club When Baby doesn't pity. But It our Btby's getting old. And still, and cress, and iln, And It his days are nearly told, Oh, let us net complain Let's rather think of wha he w is And hew he's made It pay Te hire the kids tbttwlii beca.1-0 Our Baby deesu'tplay. DASIBL JiaUUTUMUa. The fewerfal Lelt-llanded Illttrr of tha Us. trelt lsgus Clab, When the Detroit base ball club bid for and secured the " Big Feut " for the season of 18S5, the policy was thought te be a ruin ously suicidal one, but in view of the enor mous prices that ether players have since re ceived tbe transaction of tbe Detrelts falls Inte tbe background. Although tbe U'olter U'elter Ines did net secure tbe pennant for 18S0 they ate te day one of the strongest of base ball clubs in the League and made money last year. Dan Ilreutbers, tbe great first base man et tbe Detrelts was liern at .Sylvan Lake New Yerk, In the year of I.V.S. In 1ST l! lie played with the Active clnb of Wapplnger Falls, New Yerk, and In It's with Stattsvllle club,oecupyingthepttchoi'alKix both seasons. Ills first engagement with the League was with tbe Trey club In 1ST!', playing first base and change pitcher. In 1&mj hs engaged with the Baltimeres, but the team disbanding he signed with the Hep Hitters club, but seen alterwards waa again with the Trey a In 1SS1 be signed with the Brooklyn club, placing right field, but finished tbe season as left fielder or tbe Bullales, In ISts. he plaed first base with tbe latter club aud during this year led the batting average. In I.m-1 be was again first aa batsman of tbe League. Inl-wlhe waa second In tbe number or men he put nut at first base, McQuery, or Kansas City, Mis seurt alone exeeedlng him. Ilreutbers was also third in his batting average Ansen and Kelly being respectively second and first This year Hreuthera has been doing some terrific batting, lie was net se strong with the stick early In tbe season, but he has been getting hla work In lately. In four game in 1'blladelpbla he had three home runs In tour games, making the longest hlta ever known en the grounds. Couldn't Have Dena Ic nthsrwiss. Krriu tha I.eulsvllU Courier-Journal. The two men who swindled Jay Gould In a railroad sale must hate been cltlena whose principal diet was chain lightning. TUB Ttlt ST. Blew, winds, and break thobletsomt I fart, cloud that hide the aun 1 rer a ttmld feet of a maiden sweet Aflewn the valley run. The thorn of the wild rose wounds her 1 The hem of her sklru la lern, Wf.a?laBr!;yd,"",Mwet u through With the tears of a summer morn. Ne feet it beard te fellow, Me eye her path may see, There la no ear her steps te hear As she hastens unto me. O wild, aweet banks or res's I O fragrant Balds of dew I My darting' kiss la mere, I wis, Taaa a Ueuaand league of you t -Fi9m "Hulle, My raney." jRSf ts-w VvTjJs ' ... ..,...', '' ABOVt XBA nmtKKIHU. What An Kspert Has te ? About Tm Con sumption In aaigtaud and America. from tfce Baltimore Sun. Mr. Owen A. GUI returned te HaUlmcre from a trip te Londen. On the subject el ti a drinking Mr. Gill sajs: "While the con sumption of tea in America Is but one pound per capita, per annum, it is seven pounds ter the United Kingdom, and probably nearer 10 for Londen, and, as It Is at that pert that all all et the tea la received, It Is ipiUe reasonable te suppose that the tea men there knew mere about tea than we de. My experience of a fortnight In Mincing lane aid Eastcheap, the great tea marts, quite satisfy me that our English cousins can teach us many things about the cup that cheers. I, miking for the causes of the greater use of tea there than In America, It may be due In rart te climate. tmt 1 mink 11 u mere because belter teas, ss a rule, are used ; there Is net se much trash and adullerative tea as with us. Five shil lings, or ft) cents, Is about the lowest you sea In the stores, en which the retailer Is content with a pretlt of leu te lllteen per cent In England four tilths, of all the tea Used Is what we call English llrcaklast,' but the most singular thing te 1110 is that this name Is unknown te the ponple there. They speak of Soucheng,' 'Congou' or Peeve S liiebeiig, w hlch Is quite correet and In accordance with the W men's descriptions, while in America all these sub dlt Istens are lumped under the name of English Break last' The finer qualities of thtee teas as made there mere nearly resemble a cup el cellee or chocolate than the creen tea we use. and 1 bate seen Americans, after calling rer a (tot 01 tea and looking at the dark golden in fusion, tell tbe waiter be had made a mistake It was net coffee they wantid. They use quite double the quantity el tea te a cup that we de, and then with cream or lulled milk the Infusleu Is rich and almost thick te the tasta Je wonder It Is substituted for eetlee at breaklast, ter It is quite Invigorating, and they say without any of tbe unpleasant alter ellects of cellee. Tnat la the view they take el It, and I sin inclined tethlnk there Isseaie wldem lu It lu America for tea te sell at auctleu lu a large wholesale wav for (" and 70 cents Is unusual : it is the extreme. Yet 1 have seen tea sell in I, -union at the public sates ler ever four shillings, which Is one dollar. .Such ttas ate net shipped te usat all; they would net be appreciated, and doubtless would sell at a less, " In the handling of teas we are far ahead et the hngllshman, and It appears se absurd the treubW they take te examine each pack pack age a It parses through the customs. In New Yerk n cargo el tea will arrlte; one chest of f a-h let is taken a, random as a sam ple, by w hlch the entire let Is sold, and It Is a very rare occurrence that there Is any arla arla tieu. There, en the contrary, they will often "bulk the entire let; that Is, they will open and empty out every chest, mix It all to gether, then repack Inte the chests, se that they may be quite sure It 'runs alike.' While we endetter te save labor, they strive te make work for some one It may surprise some te knew tbat England Is new 110 longer entirely dependent en China and Japan ter her teas, but Is purchasing in her own colou celou coleu les mere tban half et the tea consumed there. Tea men confidently leek forward te the time when tbe teas of India, Celyon and Java, will replace these of China, ter the reason that they are of better quality, stronger and go farther, whjjg tbey are en 4lrely njiee Cy machinery. I have seen these machines, which are all made in Eng land and sent out te the colonies. They are ponderous sllairs,but dethe work of 'rolling,' fermenting,' Mrylng' and 'firing' the leaf in a most unliertn manner and with certainty. I said geed by te Mincing lane and East cheap with regret Tue tea men were most hospitable, and entirely willing ti lmpait all tbe intormatlen they possessed te a novice from Baltimore." HirxTixm run ali.kiatukb. KiperlenCw et a I'arty ul w linkers In the Swamps el the Fiorina Psulnauta, Kls luiuiie (Fa) Correspondence. Have you ever enjoyed an alligator hunt? If you hate net my experience may be inter esting. Before starting out I was told that alligator bunting was an exciting sport I I found It particularly se. Yesterday we chartered a steam launch for the trip. Our party consisted et five who bad uever seen an alligator in bis native home, and the cap tain of the launch, who was an old sports man in alligator hunting. We were armed with geed rilles, and had a full supply of am munition. Ourdestlnatlen was Like Cypress and Cypress rlter, where reports said tbat alligators were plentiful. Tbe trip across the lake was very tine, and In tbe course of an hour we arrived at tbe mouth of the Distan canal, which connects tbe Cypress lake with Cypress river, and Is about 10 miles long. It Is cut through a country et rich tropical growth. In an hour and a half we reached a smaller lake, and en the opposite side was the wished for Cypress river. Our trolling line had resulted in a tine mess of bsh. Finding a geed camping ground we landed, built a tire and begau cooking tbe catch, which with our stores, furnls ed au excellent meal. We then pushed our way up tbe rlter, and were seen among tbe alligators. Tbe first we saw was a geed Hired erf ature ever eight feet long, and I am net likely te forget it ter some time. The animal lay apparently asleep en the hank among tne tall grass and palmetto bushes. The captain raised bis rltle and bUzed away. Ills aim was geed and tbe ball struck tbe right eye. Instead et mak ing for the water, as wounded alligators gen erally de, the creature lay iiuite still. We all believed It dead, and working the beat te shore, we leaped 011 tne bank with a shout et victory. One et the party and myself caught tbe prize by the tall and endeavored te pull It further up tbe batik while we balled our cemptnluns But the alligator was net dead. With one llspe! the tatl it sent us heels up ward in less time tban it takes te write tbe fact The rest et the party began te beat a hasty retreat tiward tbe beat while I waa plcalng myself up. At that moment tbe captain shouted te run for dear life, as we bad " lilt a hornet's next The alligator was a to te malo and was nursing a nest 01 young. Tbe rest of tbe party get safely en the beat, but as I was nearest tbe wounded alligator her sound eye seen detected me, and the chase begau. With wide open mouth brlst ling sharp teetb she made ter me, and my retreat was cut oil. 1 was net long In dts covering tbat 1 was en a small island. Tbe alligator appeared every moment te grew larger and larger te iny distorted vision. 1 was fairly cornered, and at last took te tbe water, forgetful In my (right that an alligator Is ss formidable in the water as en lsnd. Aa 1 dashed Inte the river Mr. Alligator was close upon me. I expected every moment te have these wide-open jaws shut about my body. '1 here I steed up te my waist In the river, and within six feet of me was the mad dened alligator, one eye runuleg with bleed, tbe ether like a burning coal. 1 could have shot her easily, but found tbat my rifle waa net leaded and all my amunulen was In tbe beat I was lu dlspalr and was considering whether te swim te tbe beat or club my riile and tight, when I heard a rills crack, fol fel fol tewed quickly by another, and tbe alligator Was a corpse. The party then landed, built a 11 'e, and I dried my clothes, while the etbera ate tbelr dinner. Homebew I did net have milch ap petite left We re-embarked and started after mere alligators. 1 did net leave the beat alter tbat but with tbe rest did some fair sheeting. We killed nine, piled all tbe carcases In the row beats behind the launch, and took tbem down the river te our first camping ground. VALtB HA I It. liowlhe Dealers Obtain Supplies-Skillful Mil rs In tbe rrescti capital. 1 rem the Pittsburg Chronicle-telegraph. Nearly all the false hair that is sold in this country," aald a dealer te day, "I brought from France aud Germany." 'It Is obtained iu these countries from the peasant girls. Tbe Berlin aud Paris mer chant lend their agents out through the country districts, and whenever one or these agents meets a lasa with a tine crop of hair, he immediately begin te bargain with her. As a rule, tbe peasants knew se little of tbe world, and are ae utterly ignorant of tbe value el things, that they generally aell tbelr hair at the most rldicueusly low prlcea. "It is nothing uncommon te see a French peasant girl dispose of the most magnificent suit of hair, a suit tbat we could aell ferf7, for a worthless earring or a string of bright looking bead. If these merchants meet a girl en the read whose hair attracts tbem. i.SJTV lv-U peer girl time te think! no opportunity te go Heme and eoeanlt her P-nta. but the moment aba aayaT",. J coma their shears and off gees Ler mainill. Sii?ilu.'ll.,h P001 "WW'- nl return te a worthless trinket, itaaaata atf.b-taaeli UlUa-atleaetbelr marcliaatllfar AJiti Ulxhaa aiiMw ec4Uua kTiiw Paris and Berlin, It la then put threugha cleaning process and asserted and arranged. On all hair, aa It comes fresh from the bra I, there Is, no matter hew clean a person tries te keep her or himself, mere or les dandruff. "The hair Is passed through a sort of wire net or chain, the wires el which ate se close together tbat the hairs themselves can scarcely pus through. Yeu would think this would cut the hair, but It does net It only gets the dirt oil, and It does se most ellectuatly. After the hair Is thus thoroughly cleaned. It la a sorted In proper colors, quali ties and lengths. Then the black hair la again run exer and three mere piles or heaps are made et It the long black hairs, tbe medium and the short The light hair Is similarly asserted. Then the dealers mix the disck ami light hairs together, ana make from them dltlereiit shades. By mixing ajet black ler Instance, with a color two shades lighter than jet blsck, you get a oelor exactly ene siisue ngnter, and tins is the rule all through the combinations of hair colors. A color mixed with another color that Is two shades lighter than Itself will produce a color one shade lighter and a shade that appears te Im perfectly natural. If the hair Is mixed with n color (hat Is mere than two shades It will produce a streaky combination, whleh Is, of course, te be a voided ; but when the mixing Is properly done, net even an expert can tell the dlllerenoe between the real color and tbe color that Is the result of this skilful manipu lation. The French are the most expert hair mixers In the world, and many a blonde or brown suit of hair that leeks se perfectly natural is, In reality, the product et two till- lerent neaes, anu an the result 01 uie ingen ious French hair mixers. "Is much false hair worn? Well, 1 can say mere is. 110111 ladles and gentlemen wear 11, aud j en would tie surprised 111 were te tell you hew many customers I have. The prices are se varied that It is almost Impossible te glte a "errect basis, but 1 think the very beat head of hair cau new be purchased at from Ve te flOO. RtINT ANrtlONt'!) SKKWONS. Saint Antheny preached te the priory throng ; ft Authon,s dcrmens were terribly long. se Unary, se weary, te learnedly deep. That all of the brothers em een fast asleep. He sighed ss he looked at Iheni, placid and still, ter he lcted his own ieruieus, aa tome people will; Then away In a hutt te the river he sped, A koriuen he d pnach te the tlshej ImtcnJ. He ste-d en the brink and Ms sermon began. But tlh are net hinder of sermons thtn man. se he girt up hU cueck , queth he, " 1 must .0 And ee If the'll listen te tmi down below." Thtt night us the monks tn refectory sat They wendeied and nikidwhil the Satut could be at. When a jeung brother sdd as he tent eterhls d h, "Ue's none te the rlter te preach te the nib." Se down te the rlter they starud In quest And pee lid thteiijih the water with curious rest. Till they spied In the bed of the river below The taint and the ash sitting row upon row. And 'tis said eterflncti that historical night het a flh In tbat stream can be tempted tn bite. t he reason's as plain us the waters are deep, ."-.lint Antheny's soriuens hate sent thorn te sliep. - Pre JrricK E. Wtatherlii. t leer Hie tsay t time, when Hie Intestinal d up l reason of constipation, n p r.n It .tieuM he burne la 1 . nt . prune te become la.- . and bned ether an I worse ur 1 Meiuat h llltttrs Is the I. t ninutc the ubnrurtlen ii i 1 .ut ilnnihlng or el.eu k ' .1 I,- ails a censequtnee I it. I hd from the ae uf u - wlifrh arc imeng the tnet I Iheiluap lii'lrilliis swallowed 1 1. an I nil iliitiirini.il Hie Hat I nl nf the mrdlral fraternity, I tins 1 1 llils .ftlKtiril aperient 1 in-ef rill f and peinisncnt it lM.wt-1 lter and stetnarli, I I riuieilWiiir and pre mini: 1 1 1 ! r tr ubk, aud leir and . 11 it pet r. tl I 111 I It I- The Fresh Fragrance '( ( 1 (.") n rulers It the most agreeable a-tlcleeternsedasa teeth wash It has none of the acrid properties of the astrinsent teeth powder, and lntadet centrtcMng the gums, It render them nrtn aud clastic wbeial annua. The Nsw Trlrjcle. This machine Is propelled by steam, and will ctrry two people twenty miles In an hour, It Is said. It Is (put an Invention but doe net cotn cetn cotn ptre wl'h Hurdetk Bleed Hitttrl, which will carry the Invalid along the retd te hna'th tn beat all Fnraale by II. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and lis North Queen street Lancaster. Helped Her Oat. "for years htve been a severe sufferer from ptlns In the back. Tried varl ins applications One bottle 01 Themnt' Xettelrie Oil entirely cured me Cured ethers equally n,ulck." Mrs. ltonntniref 11 h street, Buffalo, wrote this, ler silo by II II Cochran, druggist 1-7 and 1SJ ertn gaeen street. Lancaster. Wenlit Uate Boen Mel Upen. Hid net Burdock. Bleed Bilttri been a remedy of unquestionable merltlhey would haeleeii net down upon by the public as thousands of niedlcln-s hate ben when their wnrth'essness was discovered ' Hurdck bleed Bitters have received unbinnded praises fiem the sick, thus establishing their merit bejeud dispute. Cor s a'e by II is Cochran, druggist 1-7 ana North Onfssn street, lAncaster What Is It OeshI for? bet tn tell you what Dr. Themat' Kcltctrie Oil Is geed for. it Is death te rheumatism and neu ralgia. It will cure a burn, bl'4 or ptlu, and Is eqtia ly geed for sptalus. rer sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist 1-7 and lit North Queen street Lancaster. Has CnelMencw. In one cae personally known tome the sue cws nf Burdock Bleed HMert was almost Incre dible. One lady described them as worth hun dreds et dollars. 1 myself have the greatest con fidence In them " K s Scratch, druggist Kuth ven. Out. Fer sale by II II. Cochran, druggist, 1.17 and 1-H North Quein street laiuctater. Tha Psople Astenlsbsd. Many people are astonished whan tiev dis cover the wlJe circulation et TTiermu' Kcltctrle uu 1 nera is narmy a urns nnuse in the country that de s net have this remedy upon lu shelves Tbe public have found It Is a steed thlne- and stick te II. rer sale b; II II Cecnrsn. druggist. ai aim taj.suii.il tueeu .truei, .aaCwltsri WHY WILL, YOU eetiub when Shlloh'sCure will give Immediate relief. Prtee ID cts., H cu. ana si, ser ssia uy 11. u. cecnrsn, uragKisi Ne. 137 North Queen street () Most t-testleat. .1 .1 A twin- Phlnt At Until. If.Anllla ST... write : " My family and 1 are beneHcfar.es of tour most excellent medicine, tl r. King's New Discovery for consumption ; having found It te be all that you claim for It desire te testify te 114 virtue, ay inuiius, ui wdqdi a nawe rocom recom rocem mended It nrulse It at everv ODnertiinltv." Dr. King's New Discovery ler Consumption Is guaranteed te cure Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, Asthma, Croup and every affection of Threat Chest and Lun.s. Trial bottles free at Cochran's Drug .tore, 1-7 and 1 M North Queen street Lan caster, r- Large size, sluu, i.j SUILOH'8 CUHB wUl immediately roller. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, ' irugglst, Ma X-7 North Vrwn -IFTNtw. IT) ISrskw Up. Teu are feeling depressed, your appetite Is peer, you are bothered with headache, yen are uu-eby, iiwrvi'-B wuu kuiiviwiii want te brace up. llrace up, I nlants, spring medicines, or bitters, which nave lur tuuir whib very cueup, uaq wmsky. ana which stimulate you for an hear, and thou leave you In worse condition than before. What von want us au aiieraiive tnat will puniv tour hloed, start healthy action of the Liver and Kid' neya restore your vitality, and give renewed neaitn ana strength. Buch a medicine you will una in Kioctne Hitters, and only te cents a bet tle at 11. u. cecniuns uruu store, 137 and 13U1 nuivu tuevu eiauui, Xwtnwaster, ra (3) TUB BKV. GKO. H. TUAYBlt, et Uourben Ind., says : Beth myself and wife oweonr live teSUtLOlfBCONSlJMfTlONCUKie." for sale by H. it CxJu-au,Drafit,lalw7 North QussB street (Q) Tha Mystery Belrs, I 'It has always been understood that consump tion was Incurable, but It has recenUy been discovered that Kemp's balsam for the Threat and Lungs Is giving mere relief than any known remedy. It Is quaruntoed te relleve and cera Asthma, llrenchltls and Coughs. Call ea II. H. Cochran, druggUt Ne. 137 North Queen street, and get a trial bottle free of coat Largs ilie 3 cents and (1. (41 A JUmarkabUj Ooed Haa Is he who attends te the comfort or bis family and will net let his little one suffer wlthsffec wlthsffec tleu of the Threat and Lungs, whereby their lives may be endangered, but who should stall times give thorn that sovereign remedy, Kemp's balsam. Price 60 cents andll. Trial ttttfn. for sale by ii. it Cochran, druggist 1-7 North Queen street (41 Tha Best Baivatntaa world Ksr Cuta, -tralaaa. Beres, doers. Salt B-snm, fever aeraa, Tattar, 8 -apnea Hand, C-Jlblaiaa, tarns, and all akin rnpUeu, aaa pesltlvalr earaa PUaa, ar ae aajr nsi cwuiuiWw. at sa piiinsiwSi sjjin BswrSwOi fs-atiea, or money lai-BOeC rrlaa-laeata r box. ret aaie by au at Ceear-a, OraarsfVali aea UB Noru Qaaea strssst laaasWarrFt- H. B.CoekrB.Mo tnrt Iww-aastar, . ceutjkiuuaiasa WFSwuV'Sa&SHP 1-araa bbb aa aara aw il -mm isa sjssjwmsb, MKIItCAI.. frillK NKW qUlNlNK. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) -aw- Qoed Appntlte, New Strength, QuIotNe ves, Happy Daya, uweet Bleep. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stemtch will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MsX-HIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, And all dorm Diseases. TIIH MOSTMll-Nltriw AwltmitH'KsjrOL 111 (101) l't KIMKIl sup.rlnrloiiulntue. Mr. V. A. Miller, & l.tst lt;th sinsit, New s,erk, was cured lit ha.klnn et iixtrenm ma larial pnt.lralliMi alter pten ttars nnuVrtng Iln hsd run down irm Ite pounds tewT.lt'gKii en Kasklneln Jiinn, ivy, went te work In one month, revalued his full weight In six month), tjutnlne did him negivsl wh-tieter. Mr, lilileeu Ihmiip.en, the iMt anilnnnnl the lnosttvppeciedilllienaKl Hi tdgepert t'enn , ajsi "1 am nlnely jiars 01 me, and furthe Isslthvee tears htt esuiTeied Irem malaria and tne riitu'iA 111 quinine pniseuing, 1 rrceniiy i gau wllh Kaakuie whl h bloke up the tualaila and Inen used tn weight il peunus " Mrs.T A. Sel.iiinns, of IM ilutllday St, Jersev Cll, writes My ou Harry, 1 leteu tears, was cured et Malarta by hkliie, alter ntteen months' Illness, hen we had git en up all hop. I.ettelK Irem the abetn pervitin, git Ing full details wilt lie sent en application Kasklne cm tie taken without any special medical adt Ice. fl oil per bottle. Sold by H. B. OOOBRAN, Htugglst 37sndlT North (juenn St. I an cas ter, 1 a , or sent by mall en receipt el price KASM.NKCO.M Warren St., New Yer. (ou:i lyi1ATri)AS EM.Y'8 OKKAM halm. CATARRH HAY FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM CI.Kt.NSKS TIIK HK4.D, Al.l.AVS IMSLAMM tllOS, HhAlJi TIIK KKSTOUER TIIK KKSsks or TAS1 R, 8MK1.U hkaui.su. A QUICK KKLlh.r. A fU-UTlVK CUKK. A particle Is applied te each nostril aud I tgriHstbln. I'rUe ) cents at druggist t by mall, registered, 1st cts Clrrnlais free. KL llltes. Hruirtftsts. ttswnsre N. Y. aa-dennlnn hly's rristin llsltn for sale at Cixhran's Urn 'Mere, 137 and Iti North Queen St .Lancaster. I'a ul MvdAlv 1'lliAS rjui K SWll-T SI'KOIKIC CO. TRIED IN THE CRUCIBLE. "S.S,S. rMAHK Abtmt twenty yetrs age 1 discovered a Itttln soruen iny theek, and the doctors proneuncid U cancer. 1 hate tried a number of physicians, bnt without recilvlng any permanent benefit Among the number were ene or two specialists The medicine they applied was like fire te the sere, causing Intense pain. 1 saw a atatemen In the pajiers telling what S. 8. S had done for ethers similarly atlltcled. I precnriil some at en co Uelore 1 had used Uie second bottle the neighbors could notice tint my cancer was healing up. My general health had been bad for two or thne years 1 had a hacking cengh and spit bleed continually. 1 had a severe pain In my breast After taking slq bottles of S. 8. 8. my cough led me and 1 grew steuter than 1 had been for several years. My cancer has healed ever all but a lltlle aHt about the slie of a half dlme, and Is rapidly dlsapiwaiing. 1 would ad ad vlse every ene with cancer te give 8. 8. 8. a fair trial. MltS. NANCY MaCuNAUUHKY, Ashe Uruve, Tippecanoe, Ce., Ind. rob. H 1 iai. Swill's Speclllc Is enttl.ly vegotable, and seems te euro cancurs by forcing out the Impu rities from the bleed. Treatise en Hloed and Skin lUsuues mailed Iroc, THE SWIFT SPECIFICCO., DilAWBR 3 ATLANTA, OA. a-enulpfl Swift's Sjiecinc for sale at Cech ran s Drug 'Mere, 137 and IS) North Unwn St., Lancaiier, 1'a. lllvitAw Q.0I.D1-N Hl'KCl.lC. DRUNKENNESS -OK THK LIQUUIt HtlllT IMI'ITIVKI.Y rilKKl) BY AKJtlNI'STKItlNl Hit HAI.Vkb' UeLDaN hl'Kctric. It can boslven lu a enp nf coffee or tea with out the knowledge et the person taking It; Is absolutely bannlefis, aud will effect a perma nent and speedy euro, whether tbu patient Is a moderaie drinker eran alcoholic wretk. Thou sands of drunkards have been madetemperate men who have taken (telden HpeclMe in tin Ir cefT-e without their knnwl dge. and te-day lw lw lleve they quit drtnklnir of their own freewill. IT NKVKll rAILS. The systomence tmpreg-nat4-d wl'h theHpecl1c.lt becomes anuitorltn anuiterltn anuitorltn pessibility for the liiiuer sppeilte toeiist for sale by CIlaK. A LOUIKK, IiriiuKlst. Ne 9 Kast King Street, Lancaster, Pa. aprl- lydTu ThAS OAKK.HUHKAMDrir'KKDY C'UKR. O Unptnre, Varicecele and Special Disease of either sex Why be humbugged by quack when yen can And In Dr. Wright the only Usee Ilk P-rsieua In Philadelphia who make a specialty el the above diseases, and Cuaas Tasal Cvass Odasustssd. Advice rim day and evening. Strangers can be treated ana re tarn home same day Offlces private. DK, W.uTWKimiT, Ml North Ninth Street Above Uaen, r. O. Hez S7X. I'hlladelphla. lanb-tvAwi T WEAK MEN Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lest manhood, etc , 1 -SI I send a valuable troatlse (scaled) con taining full particulars for home euro, r KBK of cbarge. A splendid mix Ileal work 1 should be read by every man who I nervous and debili tated Address, mur. sT.C. reWLKU, mlwwmdAw- Moedns. Conn, e HU QDAUAMTICKD. RUPTURE. Ours. gnarantwwO ey UU J. H. airik. I -se at oneo 1 noeDoratii no operation or daisy from bntl v hnndmdaaf Bniw sa.lnnsriA.. ass 1 ussiest hy hundreds of euro. SUCH ST.. PHI LA. Sand nr Clrcnlar SviwnA RUl'TUKK-CUHK OUAKANTKKD BY Dr. J. B Mayer, Ul Arch street Phlladol Phlladel phla, Pa. Kasoatenco. Ne operation or busi ness delay. Thousaudsef onto At Keysteaa Heuse, Beading, Pa., M SaturOay el each month. Sana for circular. AdvtoHfrne. marltt-lvd Bttnw. , A T KKIBMAN'H, New Spring Neckties AT KUISMAN'S. There fs no garmert eoneernlng tbe tit of hlch a tnau Is mere nartloetar than a Shin. whlch a tnau Is mere partloeiar than a shin ahlrt i:uttlnv u asrlnaArt. loflteomfo shirt Cutting is a sine art, lofltcemforta- ble a shirt must be out with tbe proper anotetn leal curve, the workpeople must be practical shirt-makers. Having baa aa cxporlenes of ae rears, we claim te have the best Suing, best made, best malarial and most dnrable SHIRT la the Market for tha Least Ceatlbla Heney. -AT- BJUOafAN'8, Na 17 West Ktn street, Lancaster. E NQLICTKKK HTO0K FAKM. SUndard-UrM Btallinn la asrvlca. BTOKSJ tUNQ (tl-1) M,Baeeia, years, S.47, SS BSSB-SwSS WUS ., .......,,. far Xaw C-taleg-a. tBAtBLBBrA Vllia, RKAIIIM. , IKM.UMBlA HAII1KUAI1 AN II lilt A NOlias. ANU 1-BAMONAaD bAN-ABTKIl JOINT I,n B H. It. ""'" "" OX Awll An Kit HlTviMY, MAY M, 1S87, TUAlMI.KAVa UBAPINU ret Colombia ana I-uteaster at T.U a. at, 11,40 neon and ale it. m. IZ Hi,.Jr',,","Jt 7-ln' 11 w a. m , ana MO a, ai rer wklekfas at ?.tu a. tu. and ll.l) m. ., -JfJAW hBAVa COLUMBIA rnr Ubannni at II a and ate p. in for 2!;?.,.J'EAVK MU AKKV Vll,t.a r SJ kS-aMJ...1 kM a. n ana ana 4 00. . SSI rSSS1." at a-e a, tn ana t 4) p, at, rer Lst bannn at a and 4 en jp. mT ferliiun.V,1-,". aa(SBaatar, Jnr -211-.VBYVV.aaaMft rer Headlns at T.-iV . f:iVEl?' aTrrr I ilus nns mt mi at - JZ ..L "ai I SIIHIIAV ' TKAINB LBAVB KBAIItNU rer lotueaster at 7 ia.Ui. snat,a0i).m. rer Quarry vllle at .enp m. TKAINB LBAVB QUAKKVT1LI.B rer IjancasUir, llianen and Heading at 7.10 a. it ritAINnLKAVR K1NU BT. ( Laneastar,) rnr heading and t.irsmen at a.0- a. m. aatl U' p. tn rer Quarry vine at s fc- p. at ritAtNS t.KAVR ruiNCBST. (Laneasur.J rer Ucvdtng and tbanen and a.It a. m. ana 4.04 p m rer Quarry vllle at S.43 p. m. TUAINS LBAVB LBHANON. rer Lancasier at 7 M a. m. ana -.- p. m Ver Quarrj'VllleatS tup. in. rer connection at Celnmbls, MarlettA Jnna Hen, lianrAster Jnnctlen. Manhetm, KeaOlnf ana Lebanon, ee time tables at all stations. A. M. WILSON. Honerlnunasnt tJKNNHVDVAMlA rlAlt.KOAD HUUhO K ULK. In offect from June 13, 1WS. Trains La-vs Lasaasms and leavsanO arrlsa at rhllalnlphla as fellows t LtWYO Lears) WKSTWAHD I'aclBe Kxpnsssl., News Bipressl..., Wav PassonseH.. PhlladelphU t-uieastHr ll, p m. 4sa.n1. 3n.m. imam l-vta in .. IB fl.su a. ta Mia. wi tt-jsa. ra t-aua. tn n-flfta. m imp. ni JMDp tn -uie p. m ft a) p. as 7 3D p. 111 7 an p. m lltua. m." arrive a I'hlla. fail train via Mt Jey) -se, s siaii sraiiiT sftngara Kxpniss Hanover aocem rant Ltnef rredertck Accem I.ancivtter Accem ,.,, Itirrtshnrg Accem.. Columbia Act-out .... Harrtstiurg Kxpress. Wtsim ttxpreast .. IASTWAKII I'hlla. r 1 press) rast Line) Harrtsbnrg Kxpress. Itncaster Accem ar. Columbia Accem.... seashere Express.... Philadelphia Accem. Snnday Matt Dv Kxnrt-sl via Columbia 7 se a, in via Columbia II M a. in vta Columbia via Mt Jey. lis p.m. 4 40 p. in. s-sep in. 9 .M p. m. Leave l-tncsuiler l.)a.m. R-esa. m. a 10 a. m. lltt, m. tena.m. lx.Mp.rn. 44!s. m Ilia 10-Va. m vUMtJey U4Ss tn 3 13 p. m MOp. IB. 5 44 p. m. (SJOd. n. -.tnp.m. w.w0p.m. 4 45 p.m. Harrtsbnrg accem 0 tn p. ra 1 n. fap. Tbe Lancastsir Accommodation leave Harrts trarg at B.10 p. m. ana amras at lAneastar at -M p. m. TM MarletU Aeeommedalloa leaves Colan Celan bta at 6.40 a. m. and macho Marietta at e:Se. Alse leaves Columbia at 11 4ft a. m. ana 1:45 p. m, reaching MarletU at 1M1 ana tSS. Leaver Marietta at a 00 p. m. and arrives at Columbia at t-B 1 also, leaves at B.J. and arrive at SJO. Tbe Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at flu and arrive at IjincantoratS-OOeonnoctlns with llamsburg Kxpress at s 10 a. m. The rrederlck Accommodation, west eonneet. tn at Lancmster with rast Line, west at 1:1' p. tn.. still run through te rrederlck. Tee rrederlck Accommodation, east leave Columbia at r and reaches Lancaster at tto tte p. te Hanover Accoininedatlon, Vast leave Colum bia nil ID p 111. Arrives at Lancasler at I Up. 111 .connecting with Day Kxpress. Hauoves Awvuuiunsiwueu, wusi conneettng si Lancaster with Niagara Kxprn-s at .- a. m. wui run through te lianover, dally, exoept Ban nay. rast Line, west en Snnday, when flagged, will slop al Uewnlngtnwn, Ceatesvllle, Parke burg. Mt Jey. KlltaTielhliwn and Mtddletewn. t rteenlv trains whtch run dally. On Sunday tee stall train whsi runs uv wav ei wttiuiuuiw. J. It WUUH, Uoneral Passenger agen'. CH AS. B. PUUH 4onersl Manager. Jt.VJfslfW. -pXCUUSIONS AND 1'ICNICH. MT. SRETNA PARK KOU EXCURSIONS AM) PICNICS. This Park Is located tn the heart nf the Seuth Mountain en the line of the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, nlneint'c south of tbe City of Lebanon, within easy distance of Harrlsburg, Keitllng, l-anrss-ter, Columbia, and all pelnU en the Philadel phia A Heading and l'ttnnsvlvanla llallnstds The grounds are large, covering hundreds of acres, and are FREE TO ALL. viiscexr-iiixftc-s ass A L.UUKDANCINO PAVILION. A8PAC1UUS DINING HALL. TWOHirCIIKKS, llViOAliEA.NDCO.TKOOM, Whlle the arrangemenls for nintiseinent con- sUtcf CKUIJUKTnnd IIALI. (IUOUMH, HOWI.lNli ALI.KY, 8I1U01I.VU (lAi.l.KKY. gueiTi, ac.Ac.ac. Tables fir Lnnehers, Kustle "eats and Benches are scattered througneut thegreuud. A new attraction Is IAKE C0HEWA60, covering nearly twenty acres, en which sr placed a number of elesant New Beat-, and along the banks of which are pleasant walk and lovely scunery. Observation Cars will lie run en the line of the Re-nwall A Leba non Uatlread, or will be sent te illffe'enl pnlnts. when practicable, for the acctiuimndatleu el ex. cnrslen parUes. These summer excursion cat have been buiitespeclally ler this purpese, and are se constructed that they will enable the ex cursionist te unjny fully the beauillul scenery of tbe Lebtnnn alley en the one slde or the Conewugo Valley en the ether. They are safe, pleasant and convenient Parties desiring It can procure. Meals al the Park, as the Dining Haul will be under I he surer vision or K. II. HolI.ef the Lksimus Wllxv floras. These who wish te spend A DAI IN TIIK MOUNTAINS can find no place se beauti ful or affording ae much pleanuru as MOUNT UKKT.NA. N'b Inte-lratlng Drinks Allowed en the Premise. aa-rer excursion rates and general Informa tion apply le NS.DlKIHll, Hupt C. A L. Kail read, Lebanon, 10. mj7lmd STANDARD WORK, t Edw. Edgerley, CARRIAGE BUILDER, NOS. 40, 41 43, 45 MAKKKT STUKBT, Bear of rosteSlee, . Lancaster, ra. I have In Stock and Bulla te Order Ivery Va riety el lbs following style : COUPBS, BUUIiIKH.CABUIiyi.KTS, SJAJiBt stsivn, v.w-uu&Aw, BUB1NKSS WAttONB, "T" CAKT8, UeCALL WAOONS, BUBKlttH, MAKKKT WAOONS. PUACTONS, KXrukSB WAUONS. I employ the Best Mechanic, and have laclll tie te build oerecUy any style of Carrtogedo- The Quality, Style, and rinlsh el my Werk, make It doeldodly the CUKaPKBT IN TUB MAUKBT, MOTTO 1 ralr Dealing, Honest Werk at Het tern Prtee." Plea-egive me a call. tepairing Promptly Attended Te. PkUCKII LOWKtt THAN ALL OTUBK8. arOne Bat of Workmen especially employed for that purpese. tba Attn enrraaa. JEW OHOOKKIES. WbitSQDtide--WcoratieD Daj. mends We Want you te Visit Uie NO. S-CK. TliB HOIIAUB . M TKA AND CUrraKHTOBK. And get the Value for Bery Penny yen Spend, we asasw Fiae Teas aaa Caffeet a 8pff lalty. We also have a Fall Line of CHOICB U BO CKKIBS. CLARK'S. NO. at nBNTKB BOUABK. LANCAITUt. mm-nut Maw etajttf waffl. Ssst- .IDs. ii iinarrrv'llleat VB?mTi. " SnalfeS-w, tIiains i-aavaYkMAMeii; or tancasusr at 11. a, m1 irit, , t-jb p, ra -or wttarryvlllB stn J a. m and lt.lt. ravaia. m ."l ?. w " "i -T, :.v&tetsa&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers