-
rm wam mAtim u rmmw -rmttm
un tmm utthB virma.
Hume nlrertlnnsTliat Mether Will Aprreetete
la lb tlaardlng el tketr DarHngs Frees
the t'M Rmbnn el Iaeta-Ae
OM Theery ttspleded.
.1. Lewis Bmllh, II, P.. In Journal el Itjcen-
sliuclUin?
It l the duly of th physician te reoem.
mend, U It tut possible, a diet suitable for In.
fsiil, which the peer M well m Ihe rich MB
empley. Tim milk of the oew, goat, or bm,
Iimm a closer resemblance, chemically, te
human milk, limn does itny ether kind of
IimkI. All the Infant font) In the shops,
which Imvn lrm iiicwtaiieitwutiilly employed
In Urn Inedlng or Infants, either ennUIn anl
mill milk, as their niet Important Ingredient,
or else a larger iroerllon or milk lare
tilrrl te Ixi mixed with them In the nursery.
Moreover, at tlm celebrated convention of
Herman phyidelaiis, hnhl In Hslxhiirg In IHSt,
te consider tlm stttijprt of Infant feeding,
compound of linn who have hail eurh ample
experience, nud line contributed no largely
te Hlln(rlu literature, that they are widely
known h niilhnrllle In whatever rtlatta te
llie earn nl InlHtitN, end which therefore
heuld Ui room mended In preference te
ny ettinr kind n( IimnI. Hut tlie linmrtant
pieblim nrlae hew te prepire cow's milk se
thst Its Indlgentl'iln (iiisllly, eapeclslly the
coagulation or tin cancln, In large and 11 rm
massea In Ilia Htniiini'h, Im avoided.
KuinjH, In which thu essein oesgulstM In
lUki, Ih net suitable feed for Infants, al
though, very UMituI In certain dlMSMia of
mIiiIih. Prem II naliue and composition ws
wnilld eaNu't tllilntnratdit results Irem lis
iliwlii Inlsnrv. At one trial of It was allowed
In the N. Y.'l''ntiudllng Asylum, under the
HiiMrlliiifil n gentleman who was largely
ItitereMid In lln hmIi Hint net a single Inlant,
se fur ha Dip writer recollects, did well under
lta u en.
AN nl.ll TIIKOIIV KM't.OllKH.
The laudable indtaver, en the part of
many anxious pnri'tita In New Yerk and
ether cltle, te provide Imtter milk for their
luf.mtN, liy ntilnlnliiK It from ene cow, la
founded u xiii a wrong underittandliig of the
ttt'lt In Urn iiiKii. The raseln, as well as
nlher Ingredient In cow's milk, lliictuates
tmlwren wide limits, according te variations
In the health, iHttllng snd cxnrciae nl the ani
mal, se Hut the mixed milk id the dairy
tiiiiiMn a Iwttvr slid mere uniform average
than Is obtained by the constant uae of one
oevt's milk. Theio Is mero certainty that the
mixed milk mme clewly resembles human
milk In the proportion el Its Ingredients than
drei the milk el ene cow. Heaidcs one cow's
milk Is uaually for convenience ebtmlmd
near tlm city, where the feeding and the
health of the animal are net se geed as In the
rich forming stcllens at a distance. More
over I have proof lhal gross deception Is
Hoiiieliiiiiix, and probably frrquenlly prsc
tlced, In tlil matter of lurnlshiiig ene cow's
milk. Women who anil at a high price te
iinmilMi'iln families milk that lliey say la
from one ciw, Heiiietlmns obtain it from the
common btick of milk at the corner
groceries.
Milk OcHlgnid for infant feeding should
nbvletidy t as fresh as possible, and pre pre
eorted upon Ice from the time of the milk
ing, for In het weather It logins te undergo
furmentHtleii early. Unfortunately, In New
Yerk and probably In most of our large
cltiiH, milk ilelivnrtd In the morning Is the
product of two mllklngs el the previous
day, and It Wdllll-ult te prevent some fer fer
inentrttlwi cIihiikii In inlilNiiiumer In milk
twenty-lour hours old. Milk as seen as It Is
nxt'Ui'il ulieuld 1 11 scalded, since scalding
arrest fcrmtiitatten and deatrnya any
microbe which nre present. Any danger
which limy exist nl the communication el In In In
fotieua ill-eaix through the milk supply la
prettnted by the scalding.
Illl.UTINO MII.K.
Much Ignorance exists In families In rrgard
te the degree of dilution or the milk, which
tsrcqulre-t Mverdlng tntheagoel the Infant.
Kven physicians somelimes de net give cor
rect ad Ice In reterence te this matter.
Water cmile)tl for the dilution, whether
plain or In tlm terui of a light gruel, should
alwsjs be tHilltd, In order te destroy any
mlcKMirgsiilKin or deleterious organic sub
stances which It may contain, and It may lie
allowed tenxil sftiirward. Tlie Inltewlng Is,
I telliic, a nearly correct schedillit ler the
amount el dilution required, lulants Iretu
blilh until the clrsnertne third week requlie
niiHpaitel milk and three srla of water;
from tlie third week te the sixth week enu
pail el milk te two pirts of water ; from the
sixth week till the third mouth two iarts of
milk and threw nrtser water; at the third
month half milk and half water ; at lour and
a half months ihree prta of milk and two
pariael wider; at the age el six mouths, one
quarter part of water may still be added.
Aseew's milk gltts an acid reaction etnn
when Irish, I recommend the addition of
two or three tablcnw4)iilua of lime water te
the milk nquirml at leedlng, In order le
neutrall?) the acid or prndure a alight alka
linity. A llllle salt added tierhaps promotes
digestion.
Many infants In New Yerk have been well
neuilHhud for months with condensed milk,
and Imvn net sullred from Indigestion or
dlsrrr.ii'tl HttHcks, unless temporarily. Other
led with cemleiiMd milk aa their chief or sole
ailment bate net done be well, In Heme In
stances, txviiiwi It waa net perfectly used.
CendeiiMMl milk lias this advantage ever or
dinary mbk, that It la usually prepared from
selected milk, and reslsta fermentative
chants for a much longer period. In the
couiltiiKstlen alHiut seventy lite per cent, of
the wattr in milk is evaporated tit rncue
The IhIiv niul even the medical profession
need le lie Instructed In regard te the amount
of dilution which condensed milk requires
at dillerent ages in Infancy. 1 have repeat
edly i-een Infants sullerlng from innutritien
ami inttstlual diserdsrs, most Irequeully
DoiiHtliwtien, who were fed with oeudensed
milk iu the proportion of one teastioenrul of
the milk tna teacupfut of water. Directions
ler feedlnu se hswely stated and requiring se
great a dilution that the lulants de net receive
the requisite nutriment, and the parents are
ready te abandon condensed milk for some
thing elHO, are sometimes given even by the
family physician. Thus recently I waa asked
te see an Inlant of about four months fed by
the advice el the physician with one teaspoon teaspeon teaspoen
lulof condensed milk te the nursing bottle
half lull of water. The dilution I found by
measurement te be one teaspoonful te mere
than thirty of water. The infant wasanitunic,
thin and Iretlul from inanition, and II In its
weak atate It bad sickened with any serious
malady It would probably have perished. If
condensed milk be diluted with four times
lta iiuantltv or water ae aa te make It el the
consistence of ordinary milk and then pre
pared as directed above, with the farinaceous
admixture, II may be employed and often
wlib geed results in feeding Infanta In plaee
of ordinary milk.
aiTt'CKHSFUI. AI.IMKNTATION,
Successful alimentation of Infanta requires
net only the use of the proper kind of feed
but lta employment In proper quantity and
at proper intervals. Infanta nourished with
breast milk should be suckled In the average
every two hours in the day lime after the age
of six weeks, and hourly it under this age.
Hut band fed infant require a longer time te
digest feed and they abeuld net, aa a rule, be
fed oftener than every two and a-balf hours,
It under the age of three months, and every
three beura It above this age. The stomach
of the Infant Is very distensible, and like
adults aenie infanta require mere feed than
ethers. Acceruing te my ouservatiens an
infant under the age or six weeks aheuld re
ceive only about one and a-half fluid ouneea
at each leedlng, mere than two ounces pro
ducing undue distention. The quantity at
three months should be about two and a-balt
ounces, and between the third and tenth
month the quantity at each feeding abeuld
be in the average about four and a-balf te Ova
ounces, according te the age, provided that
the milk or ether feed have the consistence
and nutritive properties equal te that of
human milk. Feeding from the bottle ap
pears te be preferable te spoon feeding, slnee
by the auction tna feed la mere intimately
mixed with the buccal and salivary secre
tions. Physicians need net be reminded ef
thelnporianceef keeping the bottle and Up
clean, and In the Intervals or the I. oiling of
Immersing them In water rendered alkaline
by tna sodium bicarbonate.
The medical attendant la often asked if
beef tea or aema ether meat broth may be
given te the Infant In addition te lta ether
loed. Most meat broths are laxative and if
gives in any except the smallest quantity
Eioduea a laxative effect. Billl aemabenslit
i apparently obtained from giving two or
three teaapoenfuls of the freshly axpraaaad
jnlee el beer two or tare times, dally, aa
peclally te Infanta evar tea aga el Ave or aU
uieiitua. When the laalaera hava appeared,
tbatla at Ut af ate te aatM.MMtea,
FEEDING OF INFANTS.
te
BMwM Qm SWMflMv
or awwrnah. OHefllw Ugkl
la moderate anaatiur. wapaiad
la Ua same way, may also te given oae or
twtee dally. ,
A Mine ran.
Frem the Dakota bell.
There waa a grand ball given up la Ea
telllae ena nlgbt three or four years age.
It was the chief aeelal event of the season
le which It occurred aad elaborate prepara
tions were made. It took place in the larg
est hall In town, located ever the deldea
Bowl saloon, which Institution had a bar la
It which would hurt your eyes le leek at
There waa an orchestra brought down at
great expense Irem a German settlement at
the head of Htray Herse creek. There were
four or Ave In this tauid, including a big fid
die trained te aland tip en lta forelegs, which
bad a plroe of barbed wire for its largest
airing. We all wentwhewerellvlng in town
and a scope of country as large aa the stele of
New Jersey waa ransacked le furnish ladlea
enough te make It Interesting.
The gentlemen ennnrcted with Hpsuldlng'a
ranch also came. They wera fend of society
and It might l asld that they wera In Ks
telllne'a social swim. There was Mr. Bill
Hosteller snd Rig Jsck and I-engJack. If
wa remember rightly, Mr. I'eck-marked
Hmlth and Mr. i'atsy Dougherty were
present. We ate positive that rlnub'em Pete
aud Mr. Dennis McUasey were In the party,
as well a Wisconsin Je, lluck Keue and
Jimmy the Koed Agent.
The gentlemen were alt feeling well when
they left the ranch. On arriving In town
they rode Inte the Gelden Hewl saloon and
up le the bar and sampled the stock of
foreign and domestic liquors, after which
they bunched horses In the street and came
up te the scene or the festivities.
Promptly at 0 o'clock the head musicians
drew a rip saw seresa I he barbed.wlre string
of the big fiddle and Ibe lloer manager
yelled " form en I "
Then we all danced, the big ttddle groaned
the little tlddle screeched, and the parlor
organ borrowed from the First Haptlat
church could occasionally be heard when
the ethers atnpiwd te rest. Keen danced as
long as be or she could, the lloer shook, the
lamp swung, the man who oalled oil get his
nose up In the air and yelled and the big lid
die reared. Kverythlng went smoothly till
the second dsnen alter the supper taken at
the Headquarters hotel.
At this point the ranch gentlemen csme up
In a body they had before been divid
ing their time between the ball room aud the
dispensary liolew,
They came In and drifted tip te the head
of the hsll, when suddenly Hill Hosteller
Jumped up and crscked his heels togethor
three times and veiled:
" Weur-r-rck 1 I'm er terror I Yar-r r-rl "
The man who wss plsying the church
organ Ml ever liackwsrd etf the plalfnrin
and started for the deer oil his hands and
knees.
Then lluck Ilenn Jumped up and struck
his bead against the celling twice before he
eamn down and whooped : .
" lis r-r-r I ra-r r-r I ra-r-r-r I Ke'm 1 1
Yejw I "
Leng Jack threw his hat en the lloer and
turned a handspring, In which his feet broke
a banging lamp, aud then howled :
11 Yl-hl-yl hi.eiick I I wanter Huh 1 1 Htep
yer bull tlddle I Y-l-l I !"
The violinist reached the deer at two
Jumps. The rest of us were going all this
time.
I'm er mur drer I Ju'eartne? I'm or
btuddy mur-dier I" yelled Pockmarked
Hmlth.
'Whnepel whoe pe I kl-ylke ! kl-ylke I
kl-ylkel kll-IM!" reared Palsy Dough
erty ss he heat the lloer with a chslr.
Clear this year ball or I'll eat yer I Gil
outer I'll drink yer bleed I " whooped Hlg
Jack.
" Say I I've shot men In 'leven territor
ies 1" ahouted Jimmy the llead Agent, as he
pulled out a gun and began te practice en the
slejw of the organ.
"Ye a ah I I've stabbed men from New
Orleans te St. Paul!" returned Wltceusln
Jee.
' Jes' watch Dennis McCasev I Keep your
eye en old Dennis McCasey t" howled that
ludlvldual as hesmsshed up the stove Willi a
chair.
I kin lick anything what walks !' War-r
thar I War-r llisr I I.sr-r-rlup I' put in
Snutwm Pute.
"Ylkel Yike! Wh-a-a-aah! Gimme
room I gimme room !" snarled Hill H os let
ter sgslii, as he imundcd the wall with a
beard tern from the platform. Then they
went around once mera
He hsd room se lar aa we society people of
Kitelllne were concerned. We were ac
quainted with these gentlemen from the
ranch snd we had beeu falling ever one an
other In getting down stairs. They kept it
iipsmeng themselves In the hall and down
In Km saloon for a couple or hours and then
v home.
Such little events used te frequently occur
st social gatherings In Kstellluu In an early
day, and it does us geed te recall them.
m uuiir mba liar.
soma Hterlca el the Hlrrncth el a tllsanllc
x-M-rles at Ht-h.
"They are net te be trilled with," Raid the
skipper, as we slowly pulled back from a sea
bat In the Gull of California. " I.sat summer
one struck ene of the heaviest beats along
shore and breke It Inte kindling weed. Yeu
would have thought that the hammer of a
pile driver bad hit it, as the planks were all
ground together. The man In the bow had
bis arm broken, but be Jumped back In tlme
te sate bis life. The beat sank, and the Osh
would have drowned all Lands if ether beats
bad net been en the spot,
" Yeu see," continued the skipper, "they
struck a young one Qrat, and the mother was
trying te defend It when they lilt her. They
show great allectlen ler their young, and will
light ler litem aa long as they can swim.
This one rushed under iiiem, ami rese up
under the wreck while the men were cling
ing te It, but she waa killed iMiteiu she could
de any harm.
"'le give you an Idea hew lr..0Rtl ny arc,"
continued my friend, "a vcn.se I put In here
once, Dnund ireiu an Australian pert norm,
leaded with coal. She anchored oil the
decks, when, all at once, the crew found Itself
moving along, and for two miles it waa
towed by a sea bat Yeu bee the anchor bad
caught right between his horns, and net
knowing -neugh te back out of It had gene
ahead and towed the vessel. Such cases are
common eneuub In tbe south."
The beat seen reached the shore, and once
In tbe breakers tbe great iith was washed in
and stranded. Our movements bad been
watched from the beach, and aa we landed a
team of six mules appeared, and several
mere grapnels and ropes having been fast
ened te the U-h, it was slowly hauled from
up the somewhat steep, aandy beach above
high water mark, a number of young folk
taking advantage of tbe opportunity and rid
ing en ita uat eacx.
Aa tbe aea bat left the water lta gigantic
alzs became for tbe first time apparent, In
stead of growing long, like ether fishes, it
had developed aldewlse. like a bat It was
twenty feet across, nearly seventeen leet In
length, and bad a long, formidable whiplike
tail. Although ae large, tbe Usn waa list and
dishlike, being hardly a feet through in any
portion.
s s m
Tbe Glorias of Denver.
Denver baa ever 85,000 population ; la tbe
largest elty between Missouri and Ban Fran,
claoe; baa the beat natural reads in the
United States ; mera Una realdeneea than
any ether city of lta sire ; la building a 1 1,000,.
000 state oapltel, also a 11,000,000 United
Suites custom house and postellloa ; la te
uuua anetner new opera neuae ana
11000,000 hotel; is the pleassntest and
heeiulest residence city in the United Slates
0,300 feet elevation; has nine new rall rall
reada ; cable read aoen te be star ad ;
new and extensive military pest in course or
construction ; the finest water in tbe world;
tbe cheapest real estate of any elty of lta size
In the United States ; vast coal fields close te
the city ; extensive cattle Interests and grow
ing dally ; mining Interests that are develop
ing and Increasing dally s almost perfect
sewerage system ; excellent street car system;
eleotrle atreet railways; thirteen railroads
entering it i sixiy-tnreeenurcn societies; tna
finest opera beuse in tbe United States ; eight
iianka and six flouring mills: alabt feun
dries and cheap coal ; five daily papers and
many weeklies ; an artesian water supply of
loe wells ; a general system el steam beating;
a complete system el eleotrle atreet lights; a
branch United Htatea mint ; almost exclusive
brick buildings ; tbe largest smelting works
in the world, and many of them ; schools
net exeelled in the United Htatea ; the sun
niest climate In tbe world ; ahade trees en
both aldta et har street,
SB
nhs Kaew the Characteristics,
front Life.
Violet Me, hew de people knew that It's a
ua la the moon T
Matter (sadiy)-BseauM it'a always out
J7jtfUHJSfc
Tna iHTnLMOBitcaa Prs larapMI
Baaktac Ua way te aablle reoegaiUon aa eaa
oftlMsaealartMtolawMatala, Wlthta the
aWtewmeatlMHhaa produced 4hrea hoeka
welsh ter tasteful typegttpby, akllllul press,
work, accuracy aad geaeral axoellMee of
werkBtaashlp, hava rarely beaa equalled aad
saver surprised tat tela ally at least, aad
acaresly la the atate, Vint cams "The Re.
sources aad Industrial of Lancaster" I then
"TbeOrirtsrnmei" aad finally a curious lit
tle volume published by Samuel U. Ztbm A
Ce., and entitled Exltmpert en a Wagen,
with a subtitle explaining that It la "A Mat
ileal Narrative el a Journey Prem llelhle
hem, Pa, te the Indian Town of Geshen,
Ohie, In the autumn of lHtn, by Geerge
Henry Lesktel, Kplsoepua Kratrum." The
book Is beautifully made In every respect,
and rt fleets great credit upon Mr. Carsen, the
able forenisn of the Jntkm.kiknckh Press,
while Mr. Hey can be equally proud of the
binding,
Kiltmyere en a Wagen la going te be aa
rare before long aa It la quaint and curious,
one of these volumes book-bunters and anti
quarians will prise and be en the watch for.
The publishers have only hsd two hundred
copies printed, and aa It la net stereotyped,
when tbla limited edition la exhausted, as it
blda fair te be much sooner than expected, It
can never be exactly reproduced, and will In
all probability remaln out of print forever.
Kleven copies, I believe, have been printed
en large paper, a veritable edition fe luxe.
The paper of these few copies Is band-made,
raw edges, uncut, and from the same let aa
that en which the special invitations te tbe
Franklin and Marshall centennial oom eom oem
menooment were printed. This paper la
ever a hundred yeais old, of the finest text
ure, made of pure linen, aud a delight te the
touch and sight alike. It Is a product of the
old Ivy Mill that used te stand In Delaware
county, net far rr.nn Philadelphia It was
made te order for the Continental Congress
during the Revolution ; and about two or
three tens of It remained stored away In tbe
left of the old mill after tbe latter waa aban aban
dened some Utty years age. There It waa
discovered by the workmen aent te dis
mantle the old structure a little less than two
years age, and, I believe, was disposed of te
a Junk dealer aa waste-paper. He sold It te
the firm from whom Mr. Ztbm procured It,
aud who still have a remnant of a few hun
dred pounds left This firm msde qol'e a
little fortune out of their lucky find, selling
the bulk of It at tbe rate et ten cents a sheet I
Tbe eleven copies or Hlsbep Lesklel's bonk,
printed en this psper are net etlered for rale,
though I suppose a few of them can be bsd
by these witling te piy enough ler them I
The publishers very wisely have left these
unique copies unbound, rightly thinking
that anyone willing te indulge In the luxury
of owning one el them will also prefer tbe
luxury el putting It Inte a special binding
alter bis own particular telle.
Aa te the contents of Kxtempere en a
Wagen, I can de no better Uian quote from
the translator's Introductory note. "Several
years age," he says, "Mr. Samuel U. Zbm
found, bidden away among a mats of old
papers, a time-slalned little manuscript,
carefully stitched together, and bearing the
peculiar title : J-Utaiwer auf item M'ugen
II r. LeKitU It was written In a feminine
hsnd, In clear, even beautiful German script
The discoverer's curiosity being excited, he
Instituted a careful research, and traced tbe
manuscript back te bis great-grandfather,
M. Zihm, but could find no pesillveevidence
ss te hew It came Inte his ancestor's posses
sion. It Is net unlikely, however, tbst it
came Inte tbe .ihiu family, then members
el the Moravian church, directly through
Sister Anna lteaa (or Knslns) Kliest, tbe
original writer and owner et the manuscript,
and one et the three parseua whose Journey
It describes.
"Sr. Kliest aeems te have been Bishop
liOtklel's diarist and a kind or private secre
tary en this Journey ; and the band writing
or tbe manuscript has been Identified aa ber
own. She probably copied It at, or aoen
after, the time of lta coiupeslton, from tbe
original autograph manuscript of the author,
which is new In the possession of Prof.
Abrshsm Heck, of I.ltltz, Pa. A comparison
or the two manuscripts shows them te be el
apparently tbe same age, and Sr. K Heat's te
tie an exact verbatim copy el tbe original ;
tbe only difference being that the copy is di
vided Inte stanzs, which ia net the case
with liOsklel'M original. In tbe translation,
which baa been msde Irem tbe former, this
form has alae been lollewed."
"Se tar as known Uie two manuscripts of
Kxtetnjiere en a H'nyeu shove described are
the only copies in extntence. Certainly the
following pages contain the only translation
ever made of the quaint old narrative."
One need net read far In tbe book te be
convinced that this translation of it was net
msde for the poetry's sake ; ler while here
and there a gleam of real poetry may be de
lected, tbe most of It is nothing but rhymed
and metrical prose, In se unfortunate a metre,
tee, tbst net a little of It la the veriest dog deg dog
gerel. As I have had tbe privilege el exam
ining the original manuscript, I can bear testi
mony te the very close and literal accuracy
of the translation. And I can easily imagina
that te reproduce faults of rhyme, rhythm,
aud metre la about as dllllcult a task as te re
produce the contents and form or pure
jieetry. The temptation must etten have
been strong for the translator te put a mere
poetic sentiment for tbe old Htabep'a proaale
statement, te give a spiritual turn te aeme et
his dry descriptions, and otherwise te im
prove en tbe original. Fer It seems te me It
would have been a geed deal easier te de that
than te stick se closely te tbe letter and spirit
of Brether Lesklel's verse. Hut tbe transla
tor apparently resisted all such temptations
uraveiy aua succesaiuny, or pernaus it waa
no temptation for htm at all I
While the historical loot notes give the
readersulllclent explanation or the references
In the text te make hltn clearly understand
all that Is necessary te tbe enjoyment or tbe
narrative, mere waa room for mueh mere of
a geographical and archaeological character
In these notes, Ifspaee aud tbe onjeeia of tbe
publication bad permitted. Aa it Is, there la
net a little very interesting information given
In the introductory and feet-notes.
. In tbe Introduction, for example, we are
glvdn a cencisa sketch of the author's llle,
whlle the frontispiece Is a most excellent
photetype portrait of him, taken from an old
eti-patnilug found In the arehivea of the
Moravian church at Bethlehem, Pa, and dat
ing from the last century. Bishop Leskiei,
by the way, waa the author ut a number et
German bvtuns, some of which bave been
translated Inte ether languages, and have
aurvlved up te the present Several of them
are still in use lu the Moravian church. His
most Important literary work, however,
waa "Tbe History of the Mission of tbe
United Brethren Among tbe Indians el North
America," wblcb, atrange te asy, waa written
before be had ever been In America, and la
still the fullest and beat history of tbe subject
in existence, ae lar aa it gees. It ia out et
print, and becoming quite rare.
Leskiei waa born In November. 1710, el
Lutheran parents, In Germany. He came le
tbla country as Bishop in July, lSOi, In
September, 1803, at the age or alxty-three, he
undertook tbe Journey se graphically de
scribed In tbe volume before me. His wife
and Bister Anna Kesa Kliest were bis oom eom oem
panloua. The Journey was undertaken ter
tbe purpose or holding a general oenrerenoe
of Moravian missionaries among the Indians,
for the full discussion et tbe whole work, and
devising new plana and undertakings for tbe
future. This conference was held en October
10th te 2let In the midst or tbe Indian congre
gation at Geshen, Tuscarawas county, Ohie.
Aa Bishop Leskiei and his petty est out from
Bethlehem, Pa, en September 12th and ar
rived at Geaben only a day or two before tha
opening of the conference, their Journey en
a sprlngless, heavy wagon, must bave taken
them nearly a whole month I And the re
turn trip Just aa long. Newadaya It taken
about a day and a hall.
But for my part, 1 am very glad geed
Bishop Leskiei could net go by rail, else we
would never have had thla charming, quaint,
and delightful Kxtempere en a Wagen from
but rhyming pen. Ha minute and elrcum-
alantlal ia his muse that wa can trace his
route from hamlet te hamlet, and are told of
almost every farmbeuae and every human
being, beast and bird that were met en the
entire read. Tbe devout travelere' every as.
perlenes, every feeling, nearly every thought
aufgasttd by the way, are reJec&M j set
itevat"
la waaiUM
Mr
iwnivtts.
Our trsratera raofceaan1 Ihaatealfsa aarllr a.
tarty tortaaate la kavlag aa galdaa and
Jaeeb Rlakwaakar aad Peter Jen-
ban of tha Metavtea eoagragaiien
at Lulls, aad tha former er whom, a foet-noto
teUaue, "la Juaa. neahad drlvea tha Drat
team with goods from Bethlehem te tha set
tlement at GaadaahutteB, Ohie," anreaa tha
Alleghany mountains. These two Joined tha
party at LI tit t, whanca they than proceeded
tareuga Maehslm,
" Which doth like one long farrew leek f
reaching Mount Jey by evening,
- Where our dear Peters, with delight,
A rrstleg place for us prepire,
Aud for vur horses' comfort cars."
They bad net gene very far next day when
tha bad reads almost discouraged them,
though It la net without a touch el the
Hlshep's aly humor that ha records tha fair
Mister Kileat's mishap, hew
Suddenly there Is a thnd ;
Kese Anna fell Inte tbe tntid I
And lest thereby ene of her shoe,
te finding which some tlme we loie."
After passing another night at Mlddletewn
they forded tbe Susquehanna In safety, and
finally
"Te Carlisle we by evening cemn,
Where e nte mads te feel at licmie,
Although tbe rats we have te ngtit
Uealrey lerus Ihepeacoernlgbu"
It Is rather singular, by the way, te what
an extent the country seems te have been In
tested with rate. At nearly every pi see
whera tbe party, slopped ever nlAht they
awarmed, whether
"At Wylle's 'tli-a vile rata' ncit 1"
or at tbe "Indian King," an Ien Just tbla
aide or the Allegnenles, where
- lltts ware, there In such a herd
ihe wagon 1 aa coach preferred ;
or again beyond Semenet, where ,
" At Rlllsn Drey's we snend'the night,
As comfortably as we inlnht,
w hem swarming rata en the rampage
la constant battia as engage."
Tbe rats, however, were only one or many
forma of d lacomfert and hardship thedevnted
pilgrims had te endure, before they reached
the end of their wearisome Journey. These
are all minutely and circumstantially nar
rated ; but never ler a moment did tbey
dampen the ardor or spoil the patient geed
humor and childlike "rejoicing In the Lord"
of tbe devout little party, because
" trilhln our wajrnn or thi tent .
UurmeughtH were ever Oed ward bent."
But I must net anticipate the reader's
pleasure by quoting any mere, whether of
tbelr amusing adventures, poetic descriptions
of scenery lu the wild and rocky Alleghenlea,
or pstbetie and touching reoeuntel or thelr
meeting with the brave old missionary
Heckeweldcr, the noble old here Zelsuerger,
or "Bill Henry" the venerable head or tbe
Indian converts at Geshen. The last named
Indeed waa ae remarkable a man, and bis
history se signal a proof or tbe iewer or tbe
Gospel, that I wish the translator bad bad
spice te give us several pages about blm, In
stead or the mere outline that Is contained In
a toot-note. Tbla note tells us that Bill
Henry's" "Indlsn name was Gelelemend ;
he waa born In 1737, near tbe Leblgh Gaa In
Northampton Ce, Pa. ; rose te be one or the
most eloquent orsters, wise counsellers, and
brave aud powerful chiefs the Delaware
nation ever bad. He was converted In 1783,
and in baptism took tbe name of William
Henry, after Judge Henry, the congressman,
who onee bsd done him a greet favor. By a
special covenant tbe eldest son of Ibis chlel'a
descendants In each generation waa te take
tbe same name, A great-grandson of bis, the
Key. Jehn Killbuck,.Ia at present (1837) a
Moravian missionary among tbe Eskimo In
Western Alaska. Gelelemend died at
Geshen in 1811 died as he bad lived, a de
vout and consistent Christian, a great and
noble man."
I will mention only one mere fact, gleaned
from another loot-note, and which will
specially interest Lancaster antiquarians.
It is that Zslsberger's wife waa a Miss Lecren,
nstlve et Lancaster city, and a descendant of
a French family or that name who belonged
te tbe " French Colony" which in the early
daya el our local history played ae conaldera cenaldera
able a role, and tbe records et which I hope
our Historical society will at an early day
bring te light Uncas.
Hints te Swimmers.
" When tbe bathing season arrives, " re
marked a nataterlum professor the ether
day, " we'll bear of tbe usual maximum of
drowning cases, and among them, aa usual
a fair share of expert swimmers are se often
drowned when they are accidentally thrown
Inte the water is because the shock causes
them te lese their presence of mind. The
less of presence of miud leads te paraly
sis or tbe body, or such wild exertions as
accelerate drowning, instead et contributing
te preservation. Tee ability te behave wise
ly lu case el sudden accident can only be ac
quired by experience, Just aa everything else
has te be acquired. The theory et tbe mat
ter can be taught in swimming schools, but
the practlce must be acquired by experience.
Hence, In some et the Kurepean swimming
schools the pupils are taken out beat riding
and purposely upset as though the upsetting
were accidental. They are also suddenly
pushed overboard, and subjected te all man
ner of prepared accidents, se as te accustom
them te acting Ih emergencies. In this way
tbey learn bow te behave In case el real ac
cidents, and are protected against tbe less
of their presence et mind en occasions or
danger en tbe water. They are also taught
te bave faith In the sustaining power of the
water Itaell. Tbey get te knew tbst the water
will sustain them if tbey will only render It
tbe least help.
A finger laid upon an ear, or the gunwale
et overturned beat, or a beard, or almost any
floating substance, will sustain the human
body In calm water. Persons who bave been
properly taught, and bave acquired tbe babit
of acting with self poisessieu in tbe water
when they are upset de net attempt te climb
upon the overturned beat but simply take
bold et it and quietly support themselves.
A beat bair filled wltu water, or completely
overturned, will support as many persons aa
can get their banda upon the gunwale, it
tbey behave quietly. In a case et accident, a
person who understands and acta in accord
ance with these would stand a better chance
of being aaved, even if be wera a peer a wim
mar, than an expert swimmer would stand
who abeuld lese his presence of mind.
TUK TWO ULASSRS.
There were two glasaea, Ailed le the brttn,
Ou a rich man's table, rim te rim.
One wilt ruddy and red as bleed.
And one us clear as the crystal Heed.
Bald thetftaas of wine te the paler brother,
' Let us tell the tales of the past te each ether.
I can tell of banquet and revel and mirth.
And the proudest and grandest souls ou earth
Fell qnder my touch aa though struck by blight
Where I was a king, for I ruled la mlnlit.
from the heads of king I nave tern hti crown ;
from the heights of fame 1 buve hurled men
down,
lhave blasted many an honored name ;
I Have taken virtue and given shame.
1 have tempted youth with a lip, a lute,
That has made his future a barren waste.
Fer greater than a king am I,
Or than any army beneath the sky.
1 have made the arm of the driver tall,
And sent tha train from the lrea rail.
1 bave made geed ship go down at sea.
and the shrieks of tnu lest were sweet te me.
Fer they ld : Uabeld, hew great you be T
Fame, strength, wealth, genius before you tail,
Fer your might and power are ever all.'
He ! hoi ptlu brother," laughed the wlne,
Can you beast or deeds as grout as mine T"
Bald the water glass, " I ctnnet beast
Of a king dethroned or a murdered beit.
But 1 can tell of a heart ouce sad,
By my crystal drept uiuae light aad glad -
Of thirsts I've quenched, et brews I've I tved.
Of hands I've cooled aad eul I've imv jd.
I've leaped through the valley and dashed
down the mountain,
Flowed In the river and played In the fountain,
Slept in the sunshine and dropped from the sky,
And everywhere gladdened the lauilieapu and
eye,
I have eased the het forehead of fever and pain,
lhave made the parched ineidew grew fertile
wun grain,
I can tell el the powerful wheel et the mill
That ground eat flour aad turned at my will ;
I can tell el mauhoed d-based by you,
That t lilted up and crowned anew
1 cheer, 1 help, I strengthen and aid ;
1 (ifadden the heart or man and maid ;
1 set the w.'ne-chalned captive free.
And all are better ler knowing me."
1 here are tha tales they told each ether
The glsM el wine and Its paler brother,
As tbsy sat together, filled te tbe brim,
On the rich man's table, rim te rim.
Jest At Jalat Jtarawr.
l-rti'roemotji
tr,'v'-3
'1
mum,
cMMtamr abe.
Hew the Democrats Made Merry en the Day
of Mattaeal ladeaeadtaee Thirteen
Teaets Drank la Heaer of the
Thirteen Orlgtesl State.
The Fourth of July half a century age waa
observed In this elty In a way far different
from new. It was then made the occasion of
a big dinner followed by speeches and toasts,
ThelNTtLLKiKNOKii el July It, 1837, Jnat
Arty years age, K'ves an account In which Ihe
day waa celebrated by Ihe Democrats of the
city. Ten columns of the naner are laken
f up In telling all about tbe speeches made
ann inasm enered.
The account begins by stating thst the
Democrats nl the city, Joined by a nutulwr of
their Irlends from the county celebrated the
anniversary of American Independence at
Mechanic's hsll, kept by Mr. Grablll Dlller,
In a atyle worthy or the occasion and el tbe
heroic band who were tbe pioneers in tbe
glorious cause et tbe rlghta of man, Tbe
company exceeded two hundred, and were
amply provided by their attentive host with
a choice variety of geed things which our
county produces.
Samuel Boyd of West Uempfleld, pre
sided and the vlee prestdenta were : Wm.
W. Hieele, Drumore; Samuel Keller, War
wick ; Jehn Bemberger, city ; CeL Isaac Olr
vin, Mtrasburg; Mark Cennell, West Karl;
CeL Samuel Morrison, Drumore; Jehn
Mathlet, city; Abraham Uaefgen, Kaat
Hempfleld ; Jeseph Wentz, Msrtle ; Hugh
Maxwell, Wm. M. Wiley, city ; Philip Kelt,
eel, Leaoeck, The secretaries were A. F.
Oaterleb, city; Cspt Bllckenderfer, War
wick ; Jehn Myers, West Uempfleld and
Jacob Nell, Htrasburg.
Capt J. K. Findlay waa the orator of the
day, and tbe Declaration of Independence
was read by Jehn L. Thompson.
Tbe dinner Is thus described : "It waa
sumptuous. Te stand above and leek down
upon the lengthy tables, the costly, viands
and delicacies spread out upon them, a scene
somewhat llke the description of old Kng
llsh hespltsllty, when all gathered around
the ever-laden beard, was presented te tbe
eye. Te be sure that were no venison, no
buttocks from the choice game or the forest,
but then there was sufficient te gorge the ap
petite withal and gratify the meat epicurean
taste.
TUB TOASTS.
In all thirteen regular toasts In favor of tbe
original states were drunk and they were as
fellows :
1. Tbe dsy we celebrate. The commence
ment of an era or freedom ; tbe dawn of
political regeneration a world in coming
ages will celebrate lta advent.
2. The sages of the Revolution. Men
created for tbe triumph wblcb tbey achieved.
Their memory la our most sacred legacy.
3. Washington. A spirit inherent in tbe
cause be advocated. Ne time can diminish
our reverence for his name and his virtues.
4. Ihe memory of Tbes. Jeffersen, His
fame Is best known In tbe epitaph written by
himself " Auther of tbe Declaration of In
dependence, et tbe statutes of Virginia for
religious freedom and Father of tbe Univer
sity of Virginia. "
5. The uimnery of James Madisen, Jehn
Adams and James Menree. A trio of bril
liant men among the galaxy et American
patriots. Our free institutions are living
memorials of tbelr wisdom. Generations
unborn will cherish their fame.
a Andrew Jacksen. Tbe soldier, before
whose arm the foreign invaders of bis coun
try fell. The sutesman,by whose wisdom the
tell designs et her domestie fees were
crushed. Tbe patriot, who never knew a
thought but ler his country, and who reared
te incur no responsibility ler ber welfare.
That country will treasure his fair fame as
one or ner preuaest jewels.
7. Martin Van Buren, president et the
uema duih. aue oneice ei me American
people a scion from tbe stock of honest
poverty, be blda fair te attain the height et
the towering hickory. Tbe destinies of tbe
cenn try hang upon bis firmness, nor will be
disappoint their expectations.
8. Pennsylvania still and forever the
Keystone of tbe Federal arch ; ber con
tinued regard for Democratic principles wss
displayed in tbe victories or 1830; in 1S33 ;
ber Lemecracy, new harmoniously united,
will prove that they are Invincible.
9. James Buebanan ene et Pennsylva
nia's nient cherished and honored sons ; the
firm and unwavering advocate et bis coun
try in tbe United States Senate. His prin
ciples are the principlesetthe people and the
people will remember their champion.
10. Tbe present bank or the United States
Tbe offspring of frsud and venality, a mock'
ery te the laws and an incubus upon the
prosperity of tbe commonwealth. A bo be bo
trayed and insulted people have decreed its
tall.
11. The beads efdepartmentat Washington
geed men and true, te whose keeping the
luterests may be securely confided.
12. The army and navy el the United
States.
13. The fair sex.
The above toasts, the account says, were
drunk with lefty and honorable enthusiasm
and the vaulted hall rung again and again
with the echo of the fervent plaudits they
produced.
In addition te the regular tcasta above
noted there were 87 volunteer toasts. Among
tbem was one from tbe late Thea. K. Frank
lin, which reads strange considering his
politics in later life. Democracy, based
upon tbe bread foundation of equal rlghta
and privileges. Tne superstructure will
prove tee firm te be sbakeu by all the ellerte
of moneiwllsta and bank aristocrats.
AT CO LU Mill A.
The Democrats of Columbia celebrated tbe
day In a similar manner. Dinner was served
in the large warehouse of D. Leech t Ce.
Harry Haldeman presided, CeL Keasey,
Jamea Given and Majer L. Wislar acted as
vlee presidents and MJ O. W. Jehnsen and
MsJ. D. Uerr, as secretaries. Alter tbe cloth
bad been removed, tbe president of tbe day
delivered a very appropriate address upon
the history of the revolution, and tbe policy
ei the general government, which waa re
ceived with marked applause by the company,
Tbe Declaration of Independence was then
read In a forcible manner by Majer Herri
after which tbe regulation toasts were drunk.
The lxTKLLiuKNCKii of tbe same date
mentions tbe fact that the Whigs celebrated
the day in the same manner, with a publle
dinner.
The Family Hrain Keeper.
Frem the Springfield Republican.
It leeks as U (Jen. Hberrean had cornered
the geed sense el bis family, and had an
abundance le lend the senator.
An Odd Mistake.
A telegram te a trainer named Dean, at
Winchester, England, which read " Or
monde baa wen," and waa addressed simply
'Dean, Winchester," was delivered, I.umten
Truth says, te the deau during the progress
et the service In Winchester cathedral,
SADDLES, ita '
VJADDI.Ea, HAHNESS, Ae.
EDWARD KRECKEL,
-DBAIIB. IM
Saddles, Harness,
Trunks, Nets, Robes & Blankets,
HO. S KAUT KISU HTBBKT,
LaaeASTSB, pa.
The largest and best assortment el TBfJNKB
In the city at the lowest cash prloes, all sixes
and nuallUea.
We have en hand a large assortment et dil
lerent styles el Harness, both singleand double,
and make te order the Quest grades et Kugllsh
Ceaib and French Coupe Harness.
Tha best Harness Umnlnir in l hn wnris st Ma.
a bes.
Gall and Examine Our Stock at
Ne.'5 East KinStrwt.
Jf-WJOUJ,'"
K&sii&ia
IJOOD'a 8--MAPAR1LLA.
jwVsAjSWMaWawv'
1
ine Minnn
DnHlVthtS?i!.,al,, ' -. wail,
.arbed,Jr..
also, upon the ssersUensina extleae?Sa
"'U,VU te expel fren, fta System"
?h,?J!., .'h"".4" ,0'. effeSlBatter
through the longs, liter, bewatt, kidneys and
akin. It effectually aids weak. lanmirZs V i?
tern, tones the digestive ermns, and Imparts
new life and energy toalltherenctlonsortte
body. A pecntiatlty or Heed's eamapafflle. Is
thst It strengthens and belldi np the system
wuuffii crwuicaiew HiHvmse.
Caused by s Hplder Bite.
Seven years age, while my little boy waa
playing la the yard, be was bitten by a spider.
The poison entered his bleed, and sores seen
breke out about his body; they Itehed terribly
and canted him Intense suffering. Fevers!
tlmi s we snoeeedod In healing the sores up, bat
In spite of all we could de they would seea
break eat again. Finally we tried Heed's Bar.
saparllla, and he took one bottle and one-third
or another, when the sores disappeared. Ife baa
net a sere spot en nun new, ana I consider mm
perfectly cured.'' Wm. II. It. Wasd, Downing Downing
ten, l'enn.
HOODS SABSAPARILLA.
SeldbysJIdrnirgtat. II; six for t. Prepared
by C. I. HOOli CO., Lewell, Mass.
100 Doeea One Dellar
(J)
J3UMPHKKYH'
Homeopathic Veterinary Specifics,
Fer Iloraet, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.
H PAGE 110UK
On Treatment or Animals and chart Sent Free,
CUKKS-Fevnrs. Cnngmtlens, Inflammation.
A. A Spinal Menlnicllls, at Ilk Fever.
II. It Htratns, I,ameneas, Ubeumatlam.
C.U. Distemper, Naaal uncharges.
D.I). Hots or Urnbs, Worms.
B.tC. Coughs, Heaves, I'noamenta.
F.F. Unlle or unpen, bellyache.
U U Mtacn,rrlas;e. Hemorrhages.
II. U. Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
1 1. Eruptive Disrates, Mange.
J.K. Diseases of Digestion.
STABLE CASK, with Rpeclflca, Manual,
Witch Hazel Oil and HedleaUir 91 OO
PK1CK. Single UetUe (overau.desea) OOe,
SOhDlir DKUUGtSTStOll
BKNTPUKPAID OM UKOK1PTOF PB1CK.
Humphreys' Hed. Ce.. KB Fulton St, N. Y.
Humphrey's Homeopathic Specific Ne. 28.
In nse 80 years. The only successful remedy
for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and
Prostration fromever-arorkorother causes, tl
per vial, er&vlals and large vttl powder, forts.
Sold sr Dsdoeibts, or sent postpaid en receipt
ofprlce. UUMI'llltaYM' MKIIllIlNK, CO..
tebU-lvdAwXThAS Me. 109 Fulton St. M. Y.
G(
.OLDEN HPECIF1C.
DRUNKENNESS
-OUTHB-
LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CII11KI)
BY
Auuinuiiainu nit uaimah'
UULDCM St'KUlFlC.
It can be Riven In a enp of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge of tbe person taking It; la
absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma
nent and apeedy cure, whether the patient Is a
moderate drinker eran alcoholic wreck. Thou
sands of drunkards hava been made temperate
men who have taken Gelden Specific In their
ceftVe without tbelr knewlfdffu, and te-day be-
novemeyquiiannKinffei tneir own iree win,
IT MKVKK FAILS. The system once Impreg
nated with theSneclflc.lt becomes an utter Im
possibility for the liquor appetite te exist. Fer
sale by CH AS. A. LOLIIKU, Drtntglst,
Mn 9 Kant King Street, lncaatar, Fa.
apr!3 lydTu Tb&s
-CUjY'H CKEAM BALiM.
OATARRH HAY FEVER.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
CLEANS.KB THK. HKft.1).
ALLAYS lNrLAMMATlOX. UKALS TUK
SOUKS
HESTOB.ES TUB BKMSKS OF TASTB, SUBLL,
UBAJUNO.
AQUICKUBL1KF. A POSIT1VB CUltB.
A particle ts applied te each nostril and la
an-eal)le. Price 60 cents at drag-glsta ; by
mall, registered, 60 cu. Circulars tree.
KLY BBOS, Drnralats. liweirn.N. Y.
Jniya-lydAlvw TTIi&S
rpUE SWIFT HPK01P10 CO.
Mexican War Veteran.
The wenderful efficacy or Swift's Specific as a
remedy aud euro for rheumatism and all bleed
disease?, has never had a mero conspicuous
Illustration tcanlhU case affords. The candid,
unsolicited uud emphatic testimony given by
the vunerable gentleman must be accepted as
convincing and conclusive. The writer Is a
prominent citizen of Mississippi. The gentle
man le whom Mr. Mnrlln refers, and te whom
he Is Indebted for the advice te which he ewes
his Hniil reller from years of suffering, fa Mr.
King, for many years the popular night clerk
of the Lawrence Heuse, at Jacksen.
Jackseh, Miss., April 29, 1897.
Tub Swirr Si-scirioCeHi-Asr, Atlanta, Ua.:
Uentlemen.l have been an Invalid pensioner
for forty years, having contracted pulmonary
and ether diseases In the Mexican War, but net
till the 1st or March, 1875, did 1 feel any symp
toms of rheumatism. On that day t was sud
denly stricken with that disease In both hips
and anklv- Fer twenty days 1 walked en
crutches Then the pain was leas violent, but
it shitted from Joint te Joint. Fer weeks 1
would be totally disabled, cither en ene side
or my body or the ether. The pain never left
me a moment for eleven years and seven
months that is irem March 1, una,
when 1 waa first attacked, te October 1. 1886.
wnen I waa cured. Daring these eteven years
of lntense suffering 1 tried Innumerable pre
scriptions from various tihyslclans, and tried
everything kiiggested by friends, but If lever
received the leant benedt from any medicine
taken lnterhally or externally, I am net aware
el It. Finally, about the Unit of September I
made errangementa te go te the Het springs el
Arkansas, having drsnalred or every ether rem
edy, when 1 accidentally met an old acquaint
ance, Mr, King, new of the Lawrence Heuse or
this city. He had ence been a great sufferer
Irem rheumatism, and, eat supposed, had been
cured by a visit te tbe Hut Springs. But when I
met htm be told me that his visit te the Het
bniinus was In valn-he found no relief. On his
return from Het Springs he beard ler the 11 rat
time, or s. 8. S. as a remedy for rheumatism. He
tried It and six bottles made a complete cure.
Several years have passed since, but he has had
no return of the disease.
I Immediately returned te try It In Septem
ber I leek four bottles, and by the first or Octo
ber 1 was well aa far as the rheumatism was
concerned. All pain had disappeared, and 1
UAVB HOT SLT ATWISOB 07 IT BISCB.
1 have no Interest In mating this statement
ether than tbe hope that It uay direct some
ether sufferer te a sure source or relief, and It It
has this result t am well rewarded ler my trou
ble. 1 am very respectfully and truly your
friend, J. U. U. mautim.
Fer sale by all druggist. Treatise en Bleed
and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TUK SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
febl-lydAw Drawers, Atlantic, Ge.
CAKE, SURE AND WPEEDY CUKE.
t3 Knptere, Varicecele and Special Diseases
of either sex. Why be humbugged by quacks
when yen can And in Dr. Wright the only ttseu.
lab PBTSiuiAS In Philadelphia who makes a
specialty et tbe above diseases, and Ctntaa
ThbuT Cubbs Uuababtbbd. Advtee Free day
and evening. Strangers can be treated and re
turn aeme same ear. uuimDnTim
DK. W. O. WBIUHT.
Ml North Ninth street. Above Kace,
P.O. BOXB7S.
rnnaesipniai
tania-ivaw
rne
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RUPTURE.
Cure guaranteed by DB. J. & alATBM,
aVue at once i no operation or delay from bust,
essa 1 tested by hundreds et cores. Main eases,
aVCUaT..PHlLA. send ter Ctrjnlar
ciuamm, a
WILLIAM KDMONPH,
Whelealt Ikalsraed OeaaiMiM Isreaut
in au. aises or
CIGARS.
Advaness mads en saleable goods. OIBeaana
mt00'a MO.SDTBK1TBBIT,
anriHsaA nnTMaaea, tueae lalaaa,
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R AMD MAW
AUD
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TBAMa
LBAVB BIADUra
ForOearryrUleatiB.ss. ".,&
TBAIJta LIAYB qOAUtlTIUaS'
awzvaaeattar, Lebaaea aad Maaaiagatl
TSUUIIB i,BATB KUtSt ST. (UUM
rerjteasUag aea Leeaaea at nai
Jk . ...
ra wuanrnue si Ban . BB. :'S
TBAIN8 LBAVB 1 JUNCI ST. (UswM
rerjteasUag aad Labaaea aac 111 a. at. , i
"-.a'-
reTunarrrvuiaataan. n. -,.-
TB.A1MS r.wawai isainw" Vi-
rerLMcsAtaTatTa.tB.'anai:elp,Bs,,
FOTiuarryTtlleat:p.m. ' .
lien, Lancaster Junction, Manns!
sad Lebanon, see time taliiiw at all
A. n. Wilsen, sanenas
DHNMAtLVAHLb. HAIIiROAU I
Mm DLK.la affMlt IMm Jnna It IMt
Trains lbavb LAmusras aad leave aasli
ikumwnyuim wm lutiewai I
Leavn
WBSTWAKD.
faclfle axpresst...
Mews Kxpresst....,
Wsv Paaaanmrt...
Philadelphia.!
Ai:a p. in.
4:30 a. m,
sJaa.m.
7:00 a.m.
stall train via ML Jey
. mu inuQT,,,,,,,
Nlacara Express.
Hanover Accem
Fast Ltnef
Frederick Accem
Lancaster Aocera
HarrtsberaT Accem., ,
Columbia Accem ,
Uamsburc Bxpress...
Western Bzpreaif
A8TWAKO.
Pails. Express!
Fast Ltnef
Harrlsbars; Bxpress..,
lancaster Accem ar...
Colombia Accem
seashore Bxnreaa
via Colombia
IIULU.
via Columbia
11:60 a.m.
via Colombia
via Mb Jey.
1:19 p.m.
l:Mp. m.
:40pm.
8:50 p. m.
Leave
Lancaster.
iaa.m.
6:os a. m,
8:10 a. ss.
ASa.tn.
fcoea.m.
Iras p. m,
x.-esp. m.
1:00 p.m.
Philadelphia Accem...
saneay asi
Uav Kxiir
.........i
Uarrtsburs; Accem
wp.a,
Ut1
The Lancaster AeenrnmndaUan kama
Burg at ioe p. m. ana arrives at Laneaatar at I
p. BB. .?-'
Taa Marietta Aeeommedatloa tear
Ma at s;e a. m. and reaches Marietta at
saves coiemoia at U:e a.
rsaehlnsT Marietta at ln ana ffsa.
Marietta at S.-0B p. m. and arrives at Cels
aau mima, nana at sua) ana arrives as
ua ur Aoeommoaauoa leaves i
KM and arrives at Unnaiurumsi
with Harrtsbeiw Bxnrasa st S:10 a. as.
The Frederick Accommodation, wast, a
ins; m mjmnwmmveK wiua raaa jjine, w
p. m.. will ran through te Frederick.
Tne Frederick AeenmninAaUnn. aa
Otunmbla at ixaadrearihsilaiieaasBTasl
B. Tax. w.if .
Hanover Accommodation, Bast, leaves CetaswH
bta at 4:10 p.m. Arrives at Lancaster aSttsBta!
m., connecting wuu uay express.
Hanover Acuouimedatlati. weat.
tj...t.T Mth Nuurnra liana at BdS I
will ran through te Hanover, daily, aiaaafl
day. - .
ffast Una, west en Bnnday, whea
wiu swp ai uowmngtewn, ueaicarvuiai
trarg, Mt. Jey. BlUabetht3wn ana Mli
tine emy trains wnicn ran aauy,
OB I
tea stall train wrsi runs dv way or ueia
J: K. WOOD, General Passenger .
uau, m. ruuu ueneru aaiusar.
8USIMKK It ESQ UTS.
OOKQUBHH UATiTi,
VJ ATLANTll! r.itr. K.J..
Opened Jane . 1S87. Acromiue 1ats BOO. Ml
aA the season. M1LO M. POTTK1
Jnn3ma
a Tt.ANTIII iitv JJriG
"WETHERILLr
Ocean End of Kentnekv Avnnna. .. V
City. N. J. Benevated and llefnrntahed.
lent Sanitary Arrangements, p. e. Bex, 1
MUS. M. J. BCKI
(rormenyer tnoiutaner.) rerjl-nnM.i
rpiHE MANSION,
,M
m
TUK L AUGUST AMD MOST COMVBNIEKt:
LOCATED HOTEL.
Klegantly rarnlshed and Liberally
OPEN ALL TUB YKAB.
KS
5ti
Thoroughly Heated, Lighted, and Veni
jnni72md CHAULESMcaLAJM
. TxjANTIO city.
m
"&.
HOTEL ASHLAND,
ATLANTIC CITY, M.J. -t
(Atlantic Ave., epp. Mansion.) Tboreej
BolurnUhed and Kenevated. P. O. Bex,t,f
liAKttr MVEKs.rrepna
Wat Bewbrs, Manager. JenelM
mUE UHAiiFONTK.
i no t. ;njmnnT. -;?
assenirer Elevator and Other Mell era1.
ivemunts. i":V::i
.,. WM
uevsa j&aujji nurui iaruuaw Twajg''
ATLAMT1C CmTstVI
ROBERTS & SONS.
-OXCUHSIONS AND P1UN1C&
MT. GRETNA
FOB
EXCURSIONS AND PIC
This Park ts located in the heart of thai
Mountain en the line or the -,&
Cornwall a Lierjanen
TilnA tnllea annth of the CItVOf Lab
easy distance of llarrUbuiy, UeadlBg.
Vtra vuiumutaaj caiiu awe iwaasw waa aaasF a
pjiia m. ateaaiug una runiuyiTHauaj .
xne greunai are itavrget cgvaniif
acret, ana are
FREE
TO AU
THBoeBvsxunioaa asm -ft?
A LAUUB DANCINQ PAVILIOM. ?$
A SPACIOUS DIMlRtt BALtWI
TWOkll
assm aj mmM e ssasiew aseaiaBi ass msbbs t.
While the arrangamenta for imiusraiat .1
SUtOt -l
nDnntlwn.jltllM.finnnillu ii
nAficiaVfi iitnrnkVUafiii. Trs,
wiwi.iaa ai.i.kv. ArtJ
8HOOT1NO QALLBT,T
gUOlTataWsi
Tables for Lunehers, ItusUe seaU aaf
are scatveraa tnroagneut us greauaw ,
attraction u .
TiAKT. QOISWi
covering nearly twennraeraaaj
placed a number of etaejaSMeF
along the banks of wkJsa are jas
Observation Ci
wiu IM ran e tae Itwseftke cem
aea IIAUresd, e wlU htseattc ija
S!vbeinRa.ilallyf5Ulai
aua asfiaeaCUilOlsHt u-r wm wm
Saaewage Valley ea tie ethac.
niaasaat ana eenvsassat.
Parties daslrlng It eaa preeare
nrx.HiBBiiiauis'uwiuiiMw
vision of B. M. BOLTX.M ike LB
Hecsa. TBeas wse wisa bb si
tub MOUMTAtaa eaa aad ae
rui or aautaamg aa xaas
wIlBTMA.
Ha latexkaUag Maks AUtwwi
txs-
,:
ON
at cm
rmSS
"lani.
tar UHLSffi
VaVAlfttBi f.aa
E. fIISIaT xtaa Z. axw
rt usbaaea at us a. bl. ixm h
Kin nnnixBiwaV
state, sje J
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