MWV4' PSr f5Vf- f tj W. jSP THE LANCASTER DAILY IN'FELLTGENCER, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1887. KHt rrw tf -iJ ' 1 ?x r Sf US K? s: BR w Sr, v fcv -4 . BOWELLS ON REALISM, aira aa vmlbhmatmb irAuar At iamb jraaae, t jhss 'st eesemeneew B Hew NetiI-HU I st MBasard, VoiMel ua Tergt- VJ Ik Wertd' Orestes WnUn r?;, f BleBee-uwetaea i werw. l -r; te, ntslmrg Pest tjrYrar has Lake Geerge been mere beeetl- - . r mera petmisr than bow. Every aay i are crowned witn snmmsr guesta, ana lIIm bbbseb usually basins late, tne I srs slrsed mil filled nd the cottages ;WMptdly bring opened aaa" are assuming fBA (inlet, neme-iiEe sppaaranee wuicu i.- VMM UM uBalW piaeew nera su uuieuijr Willi that the pUeld, beautiful like lie softening epim te mi wne piece upon w uent a nigniy- Mleea addition te recent arrivals la w. D. ; aWWWU, MO uuini wuu uw micP www .jare veeiurea te erees away irem-aae circle let Bosten Ian resorts, and who are net aerry . Abb hare done te. Mr. Howells occupies aht loot. low. rambllnK oettaa-e en the ann -ZL eat aide of the lake, which was built by and Wae for many yeara the home et Judge KJ aaanda, wbeae runt as spiritualist waa quite as great aa his fame as a J arUL ine autnorei mia uapuam naee uite Geerge. I called npen him yesterday, and loend him with hie family about him, seated npen the front piazza of hla cottage in a soil fait bat, a white flannel shirt, and a large easy pair et curdurey trousers. He looked the picture of geed health. Evidently he had net shunned the sunlight, for his face waa darkly tanned. " Are yen contemplating any new literary work, Mr. Hewella T" 1 aiked. " Yes. I have just written the first pages of a new novel net yet announced. I began It, in fact, only the day before yesterday. It Will be a purely American story, Its chief event centered in a New England country town, though it will relate te both city and country life. I hare net thought of a name for It, nor, though I have Its plot pretty well aketched out In my mind, should 1 feel at liberty te detail It te you just new. The na ture of my arrangement with the Harpers, who have contracted with me for all 1 write Is such that entlre geed faith requires me te leave with them the time and form of my extended announcement We shall net leave Lake Geerge before October, and by that una l nope te nave ine doek in lainy geed shape. " Hew de you work here T " "There la my little office, " replied the novelist, polntingte a little one-storied wing et the house. "Will you leek at It T " it ia a pretty room, with a hard weed tloer and plenty of shelling, plentifully stored with books. A picture or Lincoln, after that late reproduced In 'The Century, and pictures of Tolstoi, fljornsen, Hawthorne and ethers were en the walls. A large fist dssk and aeveral easy chairs completed the room's furniture. " I write here for about four hours every morning after breakfast, " continued Mr. Howells, Yes, I become vastly interested In my work. II quite possesses me. Ol course, there are times when I feel myself unauie ie mum anu wuen it really pans en me, but that Is every man's experience in every kind of etlerL 'There are very many beautiful Indian romances relating te the mountains and inlands and inlets all about here, Mr. Howells I " I entured te suggest. True ; the history el Lake Ueerge la full or romance, but then, you knew, I leek upon that as the province of poetry rather than of prose narrative. 1 think that It la asking a geed deal of people In these busv. nractlcat times, te go back with you for hair a dezsn or mere generations, and te lese themselves among strange customs and among strange people in a sjnage land. The publie of te- usvvLMrtBK, feels that bnt little U te be nod by such excursions into the dssL It Knows where te go for history, and for re mances ei me pssi ; it nas tne poets. The real sentiment of today require that the neielUt shall portray a section of real lire, that has lu It a useful and animating purpose. All the poed work of our time is being done en this theory. " Then you de net regard the work of the present English school of remaucists, as represented, we will say, by Hsgeard, as geed work. ' " " 1 regard the writings of that school aa nothing mere than a counter current It Is no real tendency of the limes. Every great current has Its counter eddies and the fiction ei the present day, which Is pre-eminently realistic, has Its spasm of romantic endeavor, just as In Kcef.'s day, when the sentiment ran nnlersliy toward romance and extravagant lIc'.loD.lherowereebullitlcns or realism. They amounted te little. They were entirely lu hlKniflcant as showing the reeling of the age. They held te the century the aame relation aula new held by the essays of English ro re MiancisU. In proof or this, Just glance at the work which publie sentiment has passed favorably upon in all intelligent countries. Hussla ha led In the new school, and holds the fore fere fore nieMt place among the natieua that have pro duced Rreat modern novelist. England euinda at the very bottom of the list Hardy in a great, 1 may ssy, a very great novelist Hi pictures et lite are lite itself. Mrs. HewellBHud I have heard under our win dows In England the very thoughts, yes, the accent, which he had attributed te hi Eng lish peasantry. His truth and sincerity are admirable. And Black, tee, se tar aa 1 have read him, ia an able, skillful writer. But the Kussian novelists lead the world. Indeed, I Bllirm that Tolstoi oecuples te all fiction the aanie relatien that .Shakespeare occupies te all drama. He has a very alrengethlcal side and net only teaches it and portrays It, but lives it He believes that men abeuldllve precisely and literally as Christ lived, and abandoning literature, whereat the summit et fiction, he has adopted the daily life of a Kuuian peasant " I remarked that that seemed like sim plicity lucirand received this retort : " lui't that because our clvlllzitlen is se aeiibUticatcd : we read and aay we believe that t'brlu is Ged, but sometimes our actions imply that we scarce think he meant what be (.till about the conduct el lire. " "Who de you think rauks next te Tolstoi as a writer of tlctlea?" "'lurgeuleil. " " De you mean te aay that the greatest writers of tittleu that the world has ever pre. diiM-d nru ltusaiaUB ?" "Yes, I think I am prepared te sylut that 1 he no els of these men are absolute truth. They are nature bared. They are greatest because their writers haa the ability and the courage te paint humanity and its ullatrs Just as they are. That I regard as the highent art" i W,'Vre' theD' Ue yu P'aee Dickens ?" is only fair te i him te view him In that light The age Just before hla was extravagantly re. SS wthe Drdir,ke? d0"6 netfuliy tf&ESfftig .WKSrW his a,e was that while fiction sounded suited KKWucffi net only dispute this, but urge that incuen' does net need the ad ventltleua aldef unreal Imagination te give It permanent Interest women with it thousand cares ana hopes and ambition and Berrows la of itself lull of lelerest If any one dared te ahew It as it really la, without the allgbleat gleaa or drap ping, be would be giving out the most ab sorbing notion. " " Hew de yen answer the charge that real Ills la commonplace) 7 " uy aiserUng that the very things that are net commonplace are these commonly called commonplace. All the real has long since become hackneyed. In the preposterous what la there te invent T Nothing, except -. uifi viieuus hkiw iuuicreus. - four, retsr, faiupkla cater, " from the Christian Advocate. All who apeak or pray in publie would de well te leek closely into the word they use and ascertain hew many pet phrase they have. One pastor waa noticed te never uae the word prosperity without adding perieo periee perieo Uea and glory. The regular traefts of thought sometimes betray the speaker. Titos, one of our ministers ipeaklnglnthe ftenea iQmslsj. there being a well-worn 2fet united Herace andtlnajley. AM 5K&?r?0 ! flrtg. of ear Lord ! q"Ml e Kdea, tbe'tW between .-' i uetag newer wen than : Pa. " lardea '""i. .g?" i ta im ia . r: . . " "" TLTi" ruaa u umb wall. MMSmr UBUMBB'I MMAB. What It BSTSals te a Phrenologist Ha Ab stract Oral, bat raormea BeaoreMaee. Frem the Cincinnati Knqalrer. The following Interesting analyels of the character of Henry Geerge, aa understood by a phrenologist, Is trnm the pen et Prof. Edgar C. Beall, who wa given an opportunity of examining the philanthropist's head en Bun day evening : Every soulful, sympathetic man who appreciates the burdens bequeathed by the avarice or ignorance et me past, and, who, In the lace et all "the powers that lie, " boldly lenda a hand te lilt from the human head and heart the Incubl et poverty and fear, whether hla methods be approved or net, deserves at least a hearing. And whatever may be Justly criticised in the touching et Henry Geerge, It must be admitted that hU personal character la worthy te te understood by geed people everywhere. The tempeiament et this philanthropist la the aangulne-Tttal-mental. which Is Indicated by a plump figure, email oenea, sanuy uair, ruuay cnmriexiun, uiue etee, rather small leatures, and a high, nar row brain. This constitution Is favorable te geed nature ; a happy, hopeful disposition ; fondness for companionship and all social pleasures; ardor, Impulsiveness, warmth, and respensUeness et atfectlen ; quick tem per, but a feritlving heart; facility and ver natality or expression, and aptness in liter ature, oratory, or educational work quali ties all present In Mr. Geerge. His head measures twenty-two inenea, which Is the full sl7a, but net large enough te glxe the power or a Luther, a Napeleon, a nismarrk, oraGladsteno. However, though net a genlu el the highest order, he will manifest brilliant talent, personal magnet ism, and a degree et personal courage which will make his influence widely felt II a brain is net perfectly balanced. Horefermer s ever wa, for it is always the stinging blew or leaden pressure upon some sharp and sen. sltlve angle of the soul, thepslnrul conscious ness of some great gap unfilled, a burning thirst, a yearning hunger of the heart, or a sympathy for the woes ei all the world, that Incite gcxxl men and women te rebellion Hgalnt the enisling political, religious or so cial laws. Aud the only striking dispropor tion In this man' mind 1 between the sel fish insUucUt aud the sense of universal love. The head extend well back et the ears In the region of social feeling. He is a warm friend and ardent lever ; ha plenty of cour age, bnt great caution also, especially In mat ter of honor, duty, and reputation. Tnere 1 mero thuuder than lightning In him, and, though a brave as any man In a battle for principle, he wilt never manliest cruelty or malic, e "n te a fee. The head la rather low at the centre of the top, en a line with the ears, at firmness, and Just back el that Ht nrlde or self esteem, but developed very much laterally from these points, show ing very large loascientleusnessand love of approbation. He Is modest te a fault, con ciliatory and yielding, seeslthe te the lustre of a geed nsme, and as honest as any man need be. In these and some ether respect be resembles Keecher, but his heed Is still narrower ; in fact, exceedingly narrow at the sidbs, above and a little in front of the ears at the seat of acquisitiveness or love of pos session. In such a brain there la no abstract desire for ownership, and money will be re garded simply a a convenience, like the spade and harrow that lighten labor but have no beauty or attractiveness in themselves. This explains Air. Geerge's lack or sym pathy for monopoly. But his efforts te Im prove the condition or the masses, and hla enthusiasm ter the work, are due te hts enor mous benevolence, which gives the great height te hla IrenUl bead. Thla faculty dominates his whole nature and colors all hla ll'6- . ... Intellectually, he ha mero capacity for phi- lnwinhv than science : vet reasons mere by induction than by the a priori method ; haa fair casnallty, but very large comparison, and will manifest wonderful talent for classifica tion, illustration, criticism, perspicacity, dis crimination, perception of analogies, and in genuity In the use of metaphors. He may net be romarkable as a statistician or for great accuracy in any branch et apecifie de tail, but he has decided power for abstract thought He is undoubtedly a man or much mere than ordinary mental scope, and among these who let e their fellow u.en his name will stand second te none. 1 what rmtt: vat mom." Toe tarled and leUi tses tt Which Peer fanj s Hide Is fat. Frem thi Bosten llerild. It is estimated that net less than 11,000,000 kittens are annually brought Inte this sinful world. Of these the grest majority are mis. erably drowned a practice which 1 destined shortly te be done away with by the recogni tion of the cat a a fur-bearing animal. Kugs of selected Maltese and tortoise-shell are al ready quite expensive and excellent imita tions et various furs are made et this mater ial. Taxidermist, tee, are advertising for kittens by the thousand te stuff for orna mental purposes. At present the only pur pose te v, hlcb they are applied in tbla coun try 1 the manufacture et carriage robes, but vast numbers of them are aent te Europe, where they are In greu demand for coats and hats, dressing gown linings and ether gar ments. The pelts come from all part et the coun try. They are gathered by protessienal col lectors, who supply them by the quantity at regular schedule rate. A common cat akin is worth five cents, a pure maltese, ten cents, and a black one, twenty-five cent. The cheap kind must be dyed before making up, but the black and maltese are prettier with their color unaltered. A carriage robe of the best cat fur is worth from f 10 te tee. There are always plenty or stray cat running wild in the rural districts. The Maine weeds are full et them. They breed wonderfully fast, and It la gerd sport pepping them off the fences and stone walla along the roadside. A Test Fer Malaria Frem ibn American alagatlne. A loving father who, at a summer resort last season, bad left txtblnd him four beauU ful children, dead or diphtheria, said te me "I bat hotel proprietor was aa mucb a mur derer as if he had shot my little ones." Yes, dear sir, but you, the guardian, ought te hsve been armed and equipped against such fje. An hour's Intelligent examination et water supply and drainage at a proposed country home would In a large majority of cases prevent the risk or such catastrophe, and might be made bolere a landlord could etJct Take In the dresslng-bhg an ounce vial of saturated solution et permanganate et potash, which auydrugglat will prepare for a lew cenu, and put hill a dozen drops into a tumbler et the drink. eg water that 1 sup plied. If It turns brown In an hour, It is, broadly speaking, unfit te drink ; It net, it is net especially harmful. If a country hotel's sewage system is con lined te cesspools within a huudrbd feet et the house, and near the water supply, take next train te a point farther en. These matters should force themselves en one's personal attention, quite as much a the undertaker' bill that occa sionally fellow their neglect Important, If True. Frem the Semen llle Journal. A little Philadelphia girl wa walking with her father ou the banks et the raging Scbuyl- "Ob, father," said she, "Just leek hew dirty the water is." -Y.e".!lia. bei' 'iher, sadly. If it were fhiJir lue 'nberenl Improbability of the hi..8.1 iheuUi ytbat some anarchist had been taking bath. UU.LADK OF AN OLD MANDOLIN. Of old In reunj -towered Bevlllle Loemolo upon Its airing ; bweetseng tlew toher window sill And furled Its dainty wings It whispered her dear si cret thing That none but she could hear Among tbe orange blossemings, Speak, dearest, love la near." Then through long years et geed and 111 Te peasants and te kings It lay fors-et, untouched, until Chance raised Time's coverings. Aud 'mid a New World's hurrylngi Of new-born hope and fear, Nene heard It plslnUn echoing ), Speak, dearest lore li near." Today it speaks again, and still The ancient burthen ring With strange patheUe swell and tiltl, tU net the past that sings t Ne worn-out old World song It brings, But new and true and clear i It trill's with youth's Imaginings, " spsak, dearest, love Is near." uver. wast, Hate w tkw bem that spring NV-JffsjBSjsWBilNaBBsajBBjei -,r iw A DEAF MOTE'S EVOLUTION. cm a jiucr mat r ei with eji.r enm ur tm wtrm survaw. The ArcemplitbuisnU at Lsare Hrlrigraas, Who tn Infancy Lest Her sight and Itsartng and ths (tentes of Taste and dmell A Itsmaraable Weman. Itoslen Cerr N. . Mtn. It la Just hatl a century since the popular heart of the country first went out in plly toward one who has ever since been regarded as the most atlllctel et human kind. Al Al eost every mlddle-sgtd man and woman in New England remembers the story of 1-auta Hridgman, the bll-il deaf mute, whose fa'.e has made a mere tdtidard example of pa tience ami submission In Yankee homes and schools han the mere ancient record of Jeb and hla sores. rerhajM no better demonstra tion could be teund or the fact that happi ness Is a matter merely of relaUve and net of absolute conditions than In the history el peace and content that haa followed and still fellows the life et Lsura Brldgman. Cer tainly her sisters in this community would rank aa happiest among women did they possess In the same degree her calm sereni ty and unselfish devotion. Possessing but one unimpaired faculty, that et touch, Miss Hridgman has become a cultivated woman, fairly well acquainted with the world and Its lire, a far aa it Is In the power et language without physical demonstration te convey Ideas. It is a constant marvel te thoseareund her that ahe understands at-d appreciates se mucb, and that sbe Is able te make anch wonderful use of the single sense that I left her. Miss Hridgman is new a woman of 57 yeara, and she still makes her home for the greater part of each year at the Perkins In stitution for the blind, where she first re ceived, arty years age, instruction In the use et language from the late Dr. Howe. In form and feature ahe Is net unlike many women or her age, except that a rare deli cacy et organization, both mental and pbysl. cat, Impresses every one who meets her. Al though net robust sbe Is seldom ill, and her health is probably as geed aa that of most ladles of her age. Sbe drtssea plainly, and her appearance In this respect Is beat de scribed aa old tuhlened. Tne question always asked first by any one who baa net beard the story et Laura Hridgiuan'a life Is, Hew waa the first Idea et words and language conveyed te her mind? Miss Brldgmau's Infirmities date from the second year of her childhood. A severe at tack of scarlet fever destroyed the lour senses of sight bearing, taste, and smelt Her sickness, continued for fully six months, and it completely wiped out all memory of her early Infancy. Aside from this circumstance In her case, It is said te be a fact by compe tent investigators tbst no case is known of a person who can trace anything In mem ory back of the second year or tnlaucy. Me in Laura's case there never ha been the lalnteat recollection or the use el the two chief sensei which she lest In much that ahe asys and writes, sbe often relets te the beauties or light and sound, especially te the former, but she has no adequate conception or either. Hew can ahe bate? Hew can It be possible te convey in words eveu a vague Impression of the beauties of a landscape te a mind which cannot de mere than dimly I wonder what the great principle light may I M! ur new can any idea ei a grand bar- I meny be brought te cue wbeae only cencep tien of sound must be sained bv the tremb ling of the tloer under a Irlend'a footstep, or the concussion et air following a cannon abet A great deal et piltence wa required te teach Laura the rudiment of word sign. It was accomplished by attaching te every ar ticle In common use It name in raised let ters. Halng mastered that Idea, sbe readi ly learned the dealand-dumb finger alpha bet signs for the aame object, and thereafter her progress was remarkably rapid. Most blind people are passionately fend et reading, and the occupant of the Perk In institution have a large raised letter library. Miss Bergman care very little for reading. She mucn prefers that some one should read te her by band slgna from newspapers and religions books. She ia extremely sociable, and earnestly keeps up a silent conversation whenever opportunity atlerds. Her daUy routine Is a quiet one. Sbe lives in one of the four cottages en the grounds of the insti tution In Sonth Bosten. She ha tbeael care of her room, which ia a model or neat ness. Sbe is very skillful with the needle In ordinary and fancy sewing. Many a sharp eyed seamstress would envy the speed with which she threads her needle even If it be a flue one. She does it by placing the end of the thread and the head et the needle In her mouth, and it. an Instant the thread ing ia accomplished by the end of her tongue. Thread lace, very delicate, ahe kits rapidly, and in the course of a year makes a great deal of it She is also a faith ful correspondent unless sbe be over whelmed by letters from people whose sole object la curiosity or te obtain an autograph. Her writing U stid and angular, like that of meat blind people, but it 1 remarkably dl Unet A simple guiding device for the pencil Is used by ber and by most blind writers. Be neath the paper en which she writes Is placed a sheet of pasteboard covered with slight de pressions, each about au eighth of an inch square (the siz of the body et a small let ter ), turee-eighths of an inch apart, and arranged In horizontal lines te correspond with tne lines of manuscript The body of a letter la made ever each depression, and it extenda above ei below with such letleraaa it is necessary. One of Mls ISrldgman'a daily duties during the school year Is te assist In the in struction et one ei the klndergsrten claasea of blind children. They sll learn the hand alphabet and her work among Ibem 1b a delight both te her and te ber pupils. HcienUfically considered, Mia Brldgman'a case present many Interesting features bear ing upon the degree of skill which the train ing of a single faculty will develop. The seese of smell and taste have in aeme de gree returned te her. She can detect pun gent odors and knows tne ditl irence by taste between articles or feed which are dissimilar, but neither aenae ia a source of pleasure or much profit te her. The destruction or hear lng and sight waa ee complete that the ear drum and eyeballs are gene, the latter re moved by operation some time after ber ill ness in order te pain and Inflammation. The aenae of touch which remains te her haa reached a much higher degree et cultivation and perceptive power than wa ever attained in ane'her being. By seese et toueh alone, which Interpret the waves ei air upon bar race, she can tell In walking en the atreet whether bulldluga abuj closely upon the sidewalk or there i an open apace interven ing. Mere wenderlul alili, can perceive in the aame way and ether Inmates et th Perkins InatituUen have the aame power whether a fence lining the walk Is made of pickets or la or aelld beards. Mr. Anagnos. the director of the insUtutlen, aaya that Laura ana two or three ethers or the blind inmates are able te perceive accurately, bv means or reflected brat or air waves, whether a Dunning wey may ee passing is or erick or weed. Seme time age aeveral sciential, one or two Harvard professor among teem, made an Interesting teat of Mia Brldgman' delicacy et touch. They undertook te measure the distance at which ahe was able te detect the separation of two points. Take, for instance, two pin, and held them to gether with points aide by aide. Touch ths points with the finger Up, and you will be able te feel but one point Gradually sepa rate the pin and note tne distance at which you can distinguish two point Instead of one. Yeu will find It varies Irem an sight te a sixteenth of an Inch. Twe very fins needle were nasd la the experiment with Miss Brldgman, and ths dUtanes at which she could distinguish the separated points was mfinltealmaU Wllhiuoet people the Up or the tengas Is mers senslUve in touch than ths finger. In Miss Bringman's case this I? ldul01 "e't L tm " aaisa Brldgman about a month ace waa a vllOe th Weliham watch faoteryT Thers he teund delicacy of sFerkmuahlp which her uquialts sense et touch a apprsetaS and take dsllgbt In. Se became wendasT fully aethtulaatle ever rh?t..!???"' and when a watch movement waa presented te her she wb quite overjoyed, Itueu ether SBaretlmsslnee then ha IWB USSWi i spent la fully putting together and ssearaunsi th. dsUbat sBSflhsnUm of wheels and snrbu. Dr. Hewsa greatest alia la hla iralniac of Iiars BrMg asM m tailed te aoaeeapUsB, ana u hi asNetspuaa, ana I dlssppeiBUBSBls of eftae! la Biapttaa. r adHamUea ft was h was essa a taw kibshsbs aws ais ii mm m waa taw Wheat aa aadartoek Ber aadar the atrtet aoadlUea that as aaeald be solely la auassMrsja, ma tta Blhlag was te aa taagat aar or aata as est aa jt aww ssjp. j wtiaMU ast vmrnvmrnt istt but no knowledge. Her mind waa an abso lute) blank respecting any et the werld'a theories or merula or religion. His plan waa te teach bar first the physical things of life, but te carefully abstain from giving te her mind any religious Idea or lmiressien until ahe came te mature years. Then he tie He veil he could ascertain through her whether or net there Is In the human mind any Innate religious Instinct, and If se, of what nature and scope. The study would have bean one et vast Interest, and it would have had an Immense tnlluenee upon some modern religions views. Hut Pr. Howe's plana were thwarted by certain realeu pur pur sens, who, during his absence lu Europe, thought It their duty te sate Laura's soul without further delay. Accordingly they tilled her mind with her mind with the deg. maa of the orthodox faith, and ahe scoepled them. When Ur. Hnwn returned, he found hts pretege changed woman. Hhe was no longer, menially and morally, original snd inuepenuent nnemadu (-criMurai in i mic tien the basis of at most etery thought and processor reasoning, and m) It has been ever since. Dr. Howe died without accomplish ing hla great ambition In the case of Laura, or any one almllarly utiferlutiste. The ex Istenee et a person rilling the condillens wss never known before. Tiieie here been a rew people deaf, (Hauls and blind, made se by accident or disease after they had reached yeara of memory and knowledge, but tin case where the victim wa practically born with these Infirmities, aud wbu possessed an active, capable mind. There has been no parallel of Liura Itrldg. man's esse, until, within a few months, Mr. Anagnos bss been following the career et a young girl in Alabama, who premises even mere wonderful results than did Laura. Her name Is Helen Keller, and she Uvea with her parents, well to-de pieple In Tuacalrxvta. .She is seven years old, and hat the faculties of sight, speech, and hearing when only six months old. Mhe Is thoroughly robust and healthy, while Laura sll her lite has been delicate. Furthermore, sbe la bright snd In telligent and is for knowledge. In Febru ary last Mr. Ansgnea sent one of the best in structors of the Institution, Mis Sullivan, te Alabama te undertake the education of the unfortunate child. She ha pursued ths same methods adopted by Dr. Howe wlUi wonderful success. When the child, after a few weeks, began te comprehend the mean ing el the raised-letter signs upon her play things sbe became wild with Jey and smbt smbt tlen, which were both pitiful and Inspiring. She 1 malting wonderful progress. Nne shows powers of memory that are remark able. Already sbe has mastered nearly r.00 words, and ahe would spend all her time adding te her knowledge If permitted. Sbe abandons all her former aiuusemeuts, aud begs all around her constantly te talk te her with their fingers. Pitch words as "com forter, " " spread, " " pillow, " she learns and spells correctly after only nne repetition. Mr. Anagnos fears, however, tbst this oppor tunity fur making the great InvesUgatlen which Dr. Howe seurht te undertake will also be lust te science. The child's parent are strong Presbyterisns, and they are anx ious tbst little Helen's spiritual welfare shall be ministered unto aa seen as she Is able te comprehend their theology. A MVBOOL Of JUVMHAllsm. An I'ndertaklng la Londen Teat Will II Watched With !rat Interest. Frem the Publishers' UullcUn. The establishment of a school of Journal lam In Londen has educed a geed deal of ex travagant talk, both for and against It Perhaps a description et what It 1 and what it ia In- I tended te de, will be the best way et com mending an exemplary enterprise, which, we trust, will prove also a successful one. The proprietor Is a new paper man of some eminence, thoroughly qualified, without the possibility of question, for tne Jeb he haa undertaken. He takes aspirants te Journal Jeurnal Journal laUe efficiency, and assigns them work every day with the aame method, and demanding the aame te be acoempliahed by tbem as in the actual routine of a newspaper office. The results of their assignment are dealt with precisely a they would be there used aa the v would be there used a they are, or changed and the reason therefer explained te the writer, or remersely dumped into the waste paper basket In short, the student gets newspaper training, with all It labor, pains and pleasures, along with the consideration which all the world gives te the man who pays. He Is in no danger of having hla head cut oil ler Incempetency, It ia true, but hla Interest te de the best he can te improve the nas of the money en a paper, who doe hi beat te save hi bead and te gain promotion. Every aert of newspaper work ia done at the school by the pupils, who are graded from writers of the easiest ' local " te these who pen that har har har monle and symmetric march of werda and aenae which constitutes the leader. It la lm- filled, et course, that when a man apends iberally te learn the detail et news Kper lire he 1 In earnest te learn them, and a the biaa without which that lite must be a most bnrdeusnme one. Hence the bead of the school for Journalism haa pupil whom 'Ua a pleasure ler him te teach. We assume that beside superintending tbe practical de tails of their work, be directs their studies ss far aa a man of geed Judgment may find it necessary. The well-equipped newspaper man commands a bread and comprehensive degree or knowledge, which need net be In exact because general ; snd knows where te find what he msy wish te learn or te use in the pursuit or hts employment It msy be se, but we are net at all sure or it that the exceptionally bright, vigorous and audacious aspirant may net only net need the aid eraucn an institution as we have described, but may de better without It On tbe same principle there are aeme who de better aa ministers, without previous ac quaintance with college claasea and theological halla. We de net find In tbla tact an argument against colleges and schools or divinity ; nor is there In fact that tbe great journalists or tbe world received no special training for their work, an argument against a school of instrnctien In newspaper detail. Especially sensitive men or studious dis position who only need "bringing out "te mske et them tbe best class or newspaper writers, would benefit by such s course as that or the InatituUen recently opened in Londen. Surveying the great newspaper field, we cannot but conclude that It sadly needs better cultivation. These who find it perfeet msy see no use for a school or Jour nalism ; but we see tbe necessity et such training being given writers for tbe press and schools el tbe kind In plenty would se cure It aa would Insure greater accuracy in reporting, the use or vigorous snd exact language, and a refining, literary spirit in our ephemeral prints. Surely the newspaper ought te refine as well aa give tbe news snd auto and argue opinion. Because we be lieve mat the establishment et a school el Journalism conducted tn tbe manner atated la tne premise et better Informed, better written and better principled newspapers we speak of It cordially, a or an Institution meat commeeilable and one wbleb eaght te be Imitated in as frequent Instances aa pot pet alble. lUBSLIZINO. Were you a genUe Zephyr, And 1 a Hummer Hese, I would wee you te my bower. Yen should alas no ether flower. And when weary yen should rest By my fragrant breath caressed, Utdaen deep within my breast Were you a Zephyr, darling, And I a Bummer Hese. Were you the Wind of Autumn, And I, your love, a Lear, Frem the horns tree I would sever and float with you forever Down the autumn's golden tide. I weald never, never chide i rer your maddest freaks would be Bummer tspbyra aelt te Be, Were you ths Wind of Autumn, And 1, your love, a Leaf. If I were Queen of Bummer, And Ted were Wlnter's King, 1 would gather Inte posies All my violets and roses, AU blossoms fresh and sweet, And lay them at your feet. At your cold and Icy feet lit were Queen of Summer, Bad you war W later' King. If I war Twilight's Lady, And yen wars Lord of Dsy, W would walk tbe dswy meadow And mingle light sad shadow i Toe would smooth my dusky hair, 1 would kiss your brew se fair, If 1 were Twilight's Lady Ad you wars Lord of Pay. Wars yea th Oesaa, derUag, AM t,year ter, a star, Us your bows t weald glUUe. I would head avs ewa te lutsa Tela grest Ureas of vtwr heart. Ugss aat wave waaia asewr aart. TO LEARN TO SWIM. ! turn MMvtrm anu tumk uirm IT A TMIAt. Th Aquatic Editor (tlves Mlnnts Directions ss te the Meil el Learning te rrepet One self In the Water-Trie first Thing te It learned. These are the days when the daring small boy Imperils his life and compromises the Integrity el city water by the practice et acquallcigvmnasllca In the historic, cool and crooked t'oueslegs. It Is profoundly re gretted that the noble nrt et swimming can net tie mero heartily encouraged, but under the circumstance the advantage of teaching the young Idea hew te swim seems te tie counterbalanced by the obvious dangers and objections te the primitive methods new In practice. Hut the man or boy bent en swim ming will swim whether in water contamin ated by city sewerage or in water te be pumped into the city main, and se making the best et the situation the following sug gestions are offered for the guldsnce of these who are learning ler after all they are learn ing an art of value ler self prraenetlen, and are worthy of some sympathy lu spile el their defiance of clrcumsUnces. It ha been said that the best way Is te get somebody te threw you Inte deep water, and and that, It then being a case of awlm or drown, tbe subject usually learna; but thla brutal method ia worthy el nothing but con demnation because there are ether plana mere human and scion title whU.h de net pre sent the alternative et drewtilng. 1 IltST TO UK LKAUNKI). The first thing te be learned Is the frog like moUen of the legs, which can beat be acquired by clinging te something In such a manner that the lower part of the body la enUrely submerged. Drew the heels up with the sole of the fee Inwards each ether, strike out vigorously right and left, and draw the heela together again. Tbose are the elements; but watch a swimmer for the proper time of the motion, the angle of the knees, and tbe position et tbe body. Take a smooth fence rail, and cast jeurself adrift upon it keeping It well submerged by resting your cheat upon it Thl threw you a little out et the proper angle, but will help te give you confi dence, and enable you te learn the arm motion. Palms together at tbe chest like the contentions! praying figure of church frescoes and monuments ; elbows In, push the bands front te the full length of the arms; separate the hands, and without bending tbe elbow, sweep Uieni te right and lelt far back, turning the bands In tbe first part of the stroke. Then draw the hand In again te tbe first position. Tbe proper time of ths combined motions is gained by counting one, slowly for the stroke of the hands, two, three rapidly for their motion te and from the breast; and In exact Urns with these laat motion, the teg should be drawn up and kicked out, tbe heela coming together again naturally, while the arm stroke Is again tak ing place. cenhukm'k MT.nr.n. Confidence tn swimming Is like charity in religion a man may have tbe moUena per fectly, and navigate a rail with surprising skill, but without cenfl Jence it la aa nothing. A nervous person In this condition hsd bet ter have some trlends handy te pull him eat and then rail Inte deep water accidentally. Confidence also covers a mulUtude or sins, for a man having it may think be can awlm when he can only paddle. ifHir nun nvmeitrrm aat, tie Makes Sam Laughable ObssrvaUea en the subject of awimmlDg Hints. Reb Bnrdette ran down from Bryn Mawr te Atlantle City, and thus give hla vlewa en swimming, te the Brooklyn Eagle. New that the bathing eeeaoe, ler the people who bathe only during tbe season, Is running en full time snd half soap, there will be the usual number of "ead cases of drowning" reported in tbe dally paiura by reporters who seem te think that the ordinary drowning easels a rather Joyous atlslr, and great cars must therefore be taken te specify the aad ones. New, tn most instances but rer the gravity el the subject one might say moist eises there is no necessity for drowning. A Ilttle care, a little presence of mind, and the deemed swimmer would be a aafe from tbe watery element as a Texas bar tender. A geed swimmer is net often drowned ; net oftener than once. People are drowned when they are thrown suddenly Inte the water because tbe shock disturbs their presence ct mind and disar range the life preserver. Te avoid drown ing from thl cause, therefore, never get thrown Inte tbe water suddenly ; always ee expecting It If you are crossing the great desert keep turning ever in your mind what yea would de If tbe distant ocean aheuld auddenly break In en you. II you oeuld acquire tbe habit of breathing under water It would be a great medicine for you. Heme men can breathe a lenjr, long time ever beer ; tbey are mere apt te founder than drown. If you don't knew whether yen can awlm or net having never tried, It la a Reed plan te consult some well-known authority en ths subject before venturing Inte forty feet water. Oe te Jay ft -mid; be has floated about aa many water legged scheme a any man In America, In spite of all precautions, you find that you are actually drowning, no lime aheuld be lest In calling a physician ; If possible, go for him yourself ; tbe exercise will prove ex ceedingly beeeflclsl. If you should Bnd a drowned person en tbe beach, and It should prove te be aeme one whom It 1 your interest te save, ran htm through a clothe wringer without da isy ; it Is essential te get all tbe water out of him. De net, however, hang him up alter this operation ; II no geed ; you can't bang a man up ter anything alter you've squeezed him dry. Hit en bis chest and inflate hts lung with a hand bellows te restore respiration, and alap him te restore circulation ; If tbla doesn't work, send for tbe H'erM allldavlt clerk, who can give blm an artificial circulation that will make the doctors want te go away and cemmltaulclde. Hani him back and forth en a barrel ; this Is an old and very popular mode or treat ment ; It la one of no earthly uae whatever, but it keeps the patient quiet and amuses the crowd while you are thinking what yea ought te da Hurt a messenger for the man' wire at ones and call loudly after blm, "Tell her te bring bar mother along I The patient will need the stimulus el a sudden shock te enable blm te rally. If you are In doubt whether the man Is really drowning bring him a sherry cobbler ; II he la drowning he will catch at the straws. If he is net drowning be will catch en te ths cobbler. Should you discover the drowning person te be the msn who tells yen all about his summer vacation ; whsre he want, and what a "nice" place be was; hew "nice" the nasals were snd bow " nice" ths people, hew cbsap It was and what a geed time ha had, puab him out into deep water te ae if will sink. If he does net sink Immediately, you may be sure there la something wrong. Less no time; a moment's dslsy msy be fatal ; tie a big stone about his neck and push him out again. m A Tea Oent Wending re. The Kev. I. C. Bagley, of Camden, N. J., was called upon recently by s stylish-looking couple who desired te be wadded. Taste being no Impediment tbe pastor seen aada tbesu one Qssh. Then ths groom banded ths clergyman a large oftlelal envelops msrksd "A present with thanks," Upen epsnlng tbe snvslepa Mr. Bagley found tnotessd the sum of ten esnts. ssi si SMALL BUOT. If there's anything worse than a hair In butter te make a seen swear, It's tbe fearful rteaeb eackls, Which ae tallow can tackle, That I slnng la aswsll bill of fare, -rremtht Hettl Mall. aOATTB TMB OBBBU. Seattsr ths germ of ths baeaUlal Ua ths holy sarlaa of home i Let the pars, sad ths Mr, aad tasgreeefml there Uta loveliest laatr eesa. SattrtafMtaabaHtml la WW eVasah at taa haaaaa seat t D4MI4MU, MOTTO THAT ALWAYH WINS " Honest Werk at PHILIP DOERSOM'S Old Reliable Carriage Works, MOB. 120 AMD 130 BA.8T KINO BTBttBT. LANOASTIR, PA. - 1 - - IsTlasaMsaP"! assasslaasasasaswassassssssi Baggies, Phaetons, Carriages, ST ' I Mimmffasaasat ilNPilHil (MfcsaBtHBwlaBBT-EHM hli lTW 1 . I is si. . 1 k ill . I ssl , I I J- saw is A JiJ. W J COSSTAXri. Y OS JtAXD. ifriiEPAiRisa rnesiVTi.Y ati'ksdki) re.tx Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carriage Works. aUMMMH UKHOI17.S. fMlKKMM HAI.I Kj ATLANTIC CITY. W J . Opened June B lttf. Accouiine1atslsi. Musle all the season. atlLO St. run hit, Jnntftnd MrmKr. A TI.ANT10 CITY. "WETHERILL." Ocean Knd of Kentucky Avenue, Atlantle City, N.J. Ken'tTated and ItrfurnHbed. t.icel lent Sinttary Atraimrtiinnis. I n. Ittn, lusi MK M .1 KlMtltr. (formerly of the Uadner ) rUJ ImJI.IhAS mUK MANSION, TUB LAHOKST AMI MOST CON VKNlhVTLY LOCATED UOThL. KleganUy furnished and Liberally Managed. OPEN ALL THE KAK. Thoroughly Heated, Lighted and Ventilated. Junn-Zmd VI1AKLES tlcOLADK. A TLANTIO CITY. HOTEL ASHLAND, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. I tUantle Ave., epp. Mansion.) ThnrnURhly XeluraUhed aud Heuevatixt f. O. Het 1,7.11. IIAHUY MYRU. Proprietor. Will Bewes. Manager. Jnnell-md SHE CUAl.KONTK. The Chalfonte. I'assengwr Elevator and Other Modern Im provements. Ocean Snd of North Carolina Ave.,1 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. E. ROBERTS d SONS. myKKhnd JgXCURSlONH AND 1'ICNICS. MT. GRETNA PARK FOtt EXCURSIONS AND PICMIS. This Park Is located In the heart or the Sonth Mountain en the line el the Cornwall A Lebanon Railroad, nine mile senth of the City of Lebanon, within asy distance of llarrlsbntv, KivuIIiik, Lancis ter, Columbia, and all points nu the Philadel phia A Beadlnif and Pennsylvania UKllnds. The areDDds are large, covering hnndred el acres, and are FREE TO ALL. snra oesvssiaacaa abb A LAHUE DANCLSe PAVILION, A SPACIOUS DINING HALL, TWO KITCHEN, HAOGAUBAMDCOATUOOM, While the arrangements for amusement con. alstet CKOQUET and BALL OHOUNDS, BOWLlNtt ALLEY, BHOOn.NO QALLEBY, QUOITS, Be., Ac, Be Tables for Luncbers, Rustic Scats snd Benches are scattered throughout thegreusds. Anew attraction Is LAKE CONEWAGO, covering nearly twenty acres, en which are placed a number of elecant New Beats, and along the bank of which are .pleasaut walks and lovely seeasry. Observation Cars will be run en tbe line et tbe Cornwall A Leba non BaUread, or will be sent te different points, when praetloablSfer the aoenmuiedatlnn of ex enraten parties. These summer excursion car have been built especially for thl purpose, and are se constructed that tney will enable the ex. eurstontet te enjoy fully the heantttnl scenery of th Lebanon Valley en the one aide or the Oonewage Valley en the ether. Tbey are safe, pleasant and convenient Parties destrtng tt can procure Meals at the Park, ss the Dtalng Halil Will be nnder t he su per vision of B. M. BOLTZ.ef the Lsstae Vallst Heets. The who wish te spend A DAi IN THE MOUNTAINS can And no place se heantl. ful or aOerdmg ae much pleasure as MOUNT ttBETNA. Ma iBtexleatlaf DrUki Aliened en the l'reatiies. avrer excursion rates and general Informa tion apply te NB1MKI8H, Bnpt C. L. Batlmad, Lebanon, Pa. mv74md SKBDBMMOm. rniTIiB INSURANCE AMDTKUHT CO. Trust, Safe Deposit ind Title iDSuwce Company, OF rUADINO, PA. CAPITAL (Fall PaM) 1860,000. CHABTts. emPCTUAL. GEORGE BROOKE. Par.H0r.NT. ROBERT H.COLEMAN, Vice Presiecnt. H. T. KENDALL, Treasurer and Secretary. WALTER M. FRANKUN, TRUST Officer FOR LANCASTER COUNTY BMBMOtOUmj Qeorec Breeke. H. M. North, Rebert H. Celeman, R. T. leaf Thes. 8. MERRrrr. W. O. Smith, Cyrus O. Oerr, J. H. Cheetman, Gee. O. 8titzei, D. n. Miller, A. B. Orubb. EXECUTCS TWISTS Of ETEHT KIND. iMMtilBBi tt ttt IT ' Ussutsr Oesaly te receive the sassatatstsat of Executer. Ad BlnUtsater, vaaislan. Assignee, Keeelver, and Trust wltkla sM County. - aetata and lfnpMM Messy te LOAB ea Brst Mortgage at lowest la bmbbs is stjUssa Interest collected with with eat expeaes te the lander. WALTER M. FRANKUN. Atternevat-Uw. Treat Oslesr ter Laaeastar Cenntv t Be. tse ass Btaa tk, isMesjPaT1 at'' laa ! uesaw mJJJ rnr maw aA r m Idaey Tren- weal BBS HMMIiit MWsWWsMHrtMjsMMs. MlMil las, Jtv. Honest Prices." I Business Wagons, Market Wagons a rsu.BAfa avium. LANOAHTKH AND IwILLKltHVlliL. K. K.-T1MB TAIll.k. Can lnivu Laneasuu ter atlllersvllle at ?H tee aud 11 se a. in., and teu, s-ou, tn and BSD p. m Cars Ustve sttlltirsvllle for Lancaster at fcOO e and lu-cu a. in. and l-on.s-en.s.'OOandraia. at RK A 1)1 NO dt OOLUMH1A KAILKUAO AND IIKANI'IICS. AND LEBANON AMU LANCASTBU JOINT L1NB K. K. ON AND A FT It 11 HUNIMY. II IV TBA1N8LEAB UKA1UNU a, Vh rer Columbia and Lancaster at 7.1ia.m,ll. neon and M0 p. m rer UuarryvUle at 7., II 40 a. in , and MO p. B for Chlcklee at 1M a. m and II ) ra THAINB LBAVB COLUM1IIA Fer Heading at T.ai a. m , ll.ni and UO p. tn. for Letianen at II and S.u p m THAI MS LBAVB U.UAUKYYILLB Fer Lancaster at .) a. m. and 1 M and I oep. at. Fer Itwsdlng at .'e a. m nn I 41 p. tn Fer Lebanon at it and 4 00 p. m. leave BiNd btbbbt (Ukneastar.i Fer Beading at 7 n a. m., H 70 and X p. m. Fer Letianen at S.SI a. in., US" and Me p. m. Fer Uimrryvtlle at Ml a. m., 1 5U and &. p. ta LBAVB PKINCE STUEKT (Lancaaler.il Fer Bending at 7.40 a. m, Ifnianrt aju p. m. Fer Lebanon at (1.4? a. in., list and &.UK p. in t or Unarry vll le at .) a. m.. 1 te and s.im ivl -u. TUAINS LBAVB LEHANON. Fer Lancaster at 7 II s-m., 1115 and imivu,, rer unarrrrUls at 7.12 a. m. and IMS.; subdat Tavaurs. THAINS LBAVB BBAOlNIi Fer Lancaster at 7.B) a. tn. and 4.0U p. m. Fer gunrT-yvtlleat4.H)p m. THAINS LEAVE (JUAUBi VILLB Fer Lancaster, Lebanon and Beading at 7.1u.n TKA1NB LBAVB BINS 8T. (Laneaater,) Fer Beading and Lebanon at S.CH a. ui. and s.6 p m Fer (Jnarryvtlla at 10 p. m. TBA1NS LBAVB PUtNCB BT. (Lancaster.) Fer Beading and Lebanon and S.1C a. tn and i.ut p m Fer gnarryvuie at B.U p. m. TBAINB LBAVB LEHANON Fer Lancaster at 7 JA a. m. and &tt p. m. Fer tinarryrtlle at J 43 p tn. V.v wtnne.llmi a, fvtl ,,.,& Mav,A,, Inn tlen, Lancaster Junction, Manhnlin, Keadln and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations. A. M. WILBON.RutenntndnV PKNNHYLVAN1A KAILKUAI) rJOHK U LB. In effect from J nne IS, 1B. Trains taava LAwusrn and leve and arm at Philadelphia aa fellows t LriAve Lease WB8TWABU. Pacific Exprtawt News Express! Way Passengerf Mafl train tU ML Joyt Ne. 1 Mall Train! Niagara Express. Hanover Accem Fast Line! Frederick Accnra iAncaater Accem Harrtsbnrg Accem.... Columbia Accem Itarrlsbarg Expmu.. Western Expnwat.... Philadelphia LancaatM HOT p. TO. 4-30a.ru 4.3ua.m 7-uia m. l-Jka. m e-Vta. tn ftjua. e Jl a. MBA Ui V-9UB. UI s-JBa. m imp. m nep in r.sep m 130 p it 7 Je p. m 7 40D. m. via Colombia! 7 40 a.m. via Columbia 11 je a. m. via Colombia via ML Jey. 2:15 p.m. 4 40 p.m. 40p m. 9iip. m. Leave l .an caster. 1-Jea.m. e-esa. m. .I0a.sa s.Ma. ui. sMXia. m. llMp. m. 2.iep. m. J-oe p in 4.4ft p.m. II 40 . m Arrive st Phlla. 4 is a. m Ui m. 10-JQa. m BASTWAUU. raila. Bxpres! Fast Line! HarrUburg Express.. Lancaster Accem ar.. Columbia Accem seashore Express Philadelphia Accem.. Sunday Hall Day Express! Harrlsbanr Accem... vtaMt Jet ltsse. m lisp, m 5-os p, m 5.45 p. m 6SOD. n e.sap. m. rrp. tn The lAncaster Accommodation leavea uarrls uar nrg at S-.ie p. m. and arrives st Lancaster at rba Marietta Accommodation leaves Coin m bla at S.4U a. m. and reache Marietta at O.M. Alse 'save Columbia at 11-4A a. m and 1-45 p. in., reaching Marietta at IfcCl and x-55. Leave. Marietta at s-OB p. m. and arrives at Columbia I se i also, leaves at S J and arrives at 8 5a The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 7-10 and arrives at Lancaaterats-oemnnectln with Harrtsbnrg Bxpres at s le a. in. The Frederick Accommodation, west, connect lug at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at -.U p tru will run through te Frederick. The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaver Columbia at 1MB and reache Lancaster at It p. m. Hanover Accommodation, Past, leave Colum bia at 4 lop m. Arrives at Lancaster at 4 Up, m , connecting wlta Day Bxpres . Mauuver Acwuiuiuuuailui., wmi, euuuhcUub a. Lancaster srlth Niagara Express at B-50 a. in., will ran through te Hanover, dally, except Ban- "Vast U Ins, w atbe rest, en Sunday, wheu aM, sea, rke. wUlstej Ill step at Uownlngtewn, Ceatesvtlle, Parke, erg, ML Jey, Eltxabelhliwu and Middlemen Irneenlt CnUns which rnndmll. On Sanaa s Da: th Mall train wvat run bv wav of Colombia. J. B. WOOD, Ueneral Passenger Agen CHA8. E. PUUH Qeneral Manager. SADDLES, .tc. taiADDI.KH, HAHNKSH, Ae. EDWARD KRECKEL, esiLsa is Saddles, Harness, Trunks. Nets, Robes & Blankets, NO. S BAST K.U HTRBKT, Lascastbb, pa. The largest and best assortment of THUMBS In tbe city at the lowest cash prices, all sires and qualities. We have en hand a large assortment or dif ferent styles of lUrness, both slngleand double, and make te order the finest grades et English Lesu.h and French Coupe Harness. Tbe best Harness Ureulng in the world at 60c. a box. Call and Kt amine Our Bleck at Ne. 5 East King Street. JunlUmdAw mvrtamm. AT EKISMAN'H. New Spring Neckties AT KKISMAN'H. There is no garment oeneernlng the lit of wSlSS.',uuu,.u mere pirUeulkr than a Bhlil. Shirt . Cutting u a Fine Art, Te flt comforta ble a ahlrtmuMt hnnni wits, tiuk n.... .. teal euryea, the workpeople must be practical shirt makers. Having had au experience of SO years, wa claim te have tbe best fitting, best inade, beat material and most durable SHIRT In tbe Market for the Least Possible Meney. aUUSMAN'0, Nn.n.7 wast BlneBireatLaneastar. viham. mvT .,., UraulAH KDMONDH, WkeiaBu Detlar st (aaalBTiii Merssiil ia au Brass e CIGARS. H W fBaa avBBjssafajj aaj ifiiiLr: i i'-- i it, ijM W&l&mWM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers