.h-WMUI.....,.1. JAfil'B mmwwww w.rHpWa$tiUM,PiI Qtf&Tr W ?OT wjiTnias, x THIS LANCASTKll DAITA" INTELLIOENOEB; SATURDAY, AUGUST 0. 1887. mmmmmmmmmwm a )K1NG IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. fur L MBA THAT II BBiKB rVBBBB remWAUu m mbw turn. Ini.eMl ler Gompnlsery Tralaleg I" fee' leg ni ttarptnUrlng IB lbs Nehoels of the Metropolis-Hew Would IM ran Werk It rnl ! Operation T V Yerk Cerr. Italllmore Hun. n all tint diwuMlena which are ennUntly nlng up In the dally pre concerning the Ui of Jinuekeeer with their servants, the en of ineat el the complaint 1 that ths 1 knew nothing s they have In be taught irvUiliig '""" "l0 roeking et a i-otate up, it when they tceme at all expert their jtpnnletm ami demand ant likely te exaa. rate Iho liimsowlfe te the extent of making evolution In the kitchen, or letter te the wnpapcr a necennlty. It li lieen ld er anil ever again that If aervanta, evpe lly cook, knew hew te de properly what ta required of them, and which they were wava supposed te knew, the friction el liisckoeplng would te very much dlmln dlmln Hed. Hut what they de net knew la war. tleu m compared te what they knew. The ck of thla culinary knowledge haa teen an Mlceabtn that for nearly twenty ynara new e have had In New Yerk aeveral claaaea In mkltig, originally founded with the Idea tat young girl intending te become oeoka t prlvate lamlllM would learn there the nllinetil of the art tiefere experimenting pen aotue unlertunate family, with rer an mera or le fatal result. Unfortunately, the young girl who In In imledle lieoime a family cook waa often n the ether lde of the aea, and by the lime be had panned through Caatle Harden ahe onsldernl hnrNelf iUlle competent ter any hlnp, and the cooking claaaea became the iiiiimmiieiiI of the employer, who, fancying hat It might e well te knew anmethlng Unit wtiat Ihry wereauppoaed te teach their r nntx, miiwrlt-n.1 money ter me privilege watclilrg an i-xpert roast meat anu mki III lug. Kflvcral women nave ewiaiv nl tlienn eian Wltn muen prom hi nmilMM, and perbsp te their pt)illit, but jvll of Incompetent oeoka haa net been Hi te any perceptible degree. A innovation. of the meat pralaewerthy Innovations tiy the aaanrlallnna for technical educe- whleh axwx'latlen haa a splendid bulld I'nl orally Plane, haa lieen the organ 1- , of cooking claaaea, net for the em I , but for the servant, and the child Biitn rxrM-tPl te go through the course of lng an a regular part of their school draining. The ronkliig-elajwrnoin laUwutl fully lilted up with -.1 gtnve, and Ul rliltIrin prepare awl cook the aarne illah a' the name tlme under the guidance of the teacher, who nlwer ten anil criUi'laea. Atthn Kainn time that tlKwni'lilliI ren thui go through a regular routine for an hour every day the ironing are open te elaftwe of gentlemen vim wihIi te loam te iimi; xisi iimig-i anu re reaity te pay at llie raw 01 ion wnw a Mini fur thnlr limtrurtlnn. The Institution much a regular prngraininn for the winter, .ml the young woman, or old woman, for that matter, who wlhele learn hew te cook iiiararenl In every pemlhln and perh- Im- pniiii laiinnn lie only te ioek en inn list, ilml nut the evening when macaroni will tie the mil jiH't, and attend the lecture and ex periment, wiucri Huecan tin iien trie rev inent el ten rent, which Mini ljut audi- c:mt te pay for the iimtertal uaeil and the g lilirtiPil. Al inn enu 01 earn inwin inn remilt et the exrliuenta are eaten by the experimenter, and the people, who melee a lietch of It have te autler In cun- aequenn 1 netfe in me iim or leainna i inn wnni if thnret evening of the cmrae la dsvoled i thetnillliiKer poiateee, irem wnicn i in- rthattheie H mnre in me art ei ueiiing e iiUte than meat people dream of. The com! evening bem te aeup-niaklng, the ilrd te bread making, the fourth te meat- reMtlnir. etc. it la vet tee earl v, the whoel having run but one year, te decide upon the practical value of till M'hemc, but Hie. Intel tigeut ixirwina who are at the head of the In Btltiitlen nay that It I of Incalculable value te the little ilrl", wIione parent In many In .JjUi'tv cniun te thank the teacher ter what their children have loirned. Net only In giHl cooking taught, but economy the two going hand In hand the went cooking being elU'ii the iiiimt exponive. tiikjj;rant imieiii.kv. I de ret knaV that the iwtrnnaef the In diiililnl Ma'lttiyl lolliive that geed ciikiug I going te Mil ii tlie rerant prelilein, for the iiumtK'r of pupn whom they can lnlluenCH iHHiuall comiMred tettiegritmaa ;but they arn perfectly convinced that the ctmktng claw In one year'a tlme ha proved It right tnntnnd Bxet rqual and perhapa greater lin (tortance than the Hewing claan or tlie dreaa making c1ki, or the reading and writing claxa. MIm (trace 11. D.dge. the daughter of William I. Dedge, the millionaire, a young I woman who quietly turn her back upon ae Cliny ami unmw 1111 uur tinergiea in me hlghext 1'lai.H of philanthropic and educa tlniial work, H an enthualaHt upon the value of liiHtruclieu In cooking. It wa Ml Dedgo who organized the tiratef New Yerk'a working women'aeltiti, of which we have new mere than a deen, and the cooking clan ler the club waa early an Important feiiluroef the work, In theae cluba, which held acouventlen in our aaaoclatlen hall laat larch, at which a thousand uembern were e-H'iit, the girl autwerlbed a amall sum . week or month, which la devoted te pay. I the rrnt of a low rooms open te the i UiUirH and tltttd up with book, maga H ih, uewvpapera and ether conveniences of ciue. Teacher are paid te lecture In the oveulng., a pliylclan attend once a week te alvlHO any of the glrla In bad health, and there are eiitertalniiienw at regular interval. At each club I kept a record of employer who limy neeil anlKlanoe and of the girl out of weik. The locum h given are upon all anVta of autijecu cooking, dreasmaking heallh teplcn, economic topic, audi aa the iMmlWATHiif buying and ulng coal, meat, A.C-, leading end writing and ether common xil liiHiicne. ery eany in me mauiry Iiemi cliii'-, the oldeHt of which waa or din lw, the cooking claa became of tevliliut value; and, ai in tbecaaeef clillilren at the iwlioel of the Industrial elation, the girl Uarn net only te cook te oeonoiuin. ins reeuiis et tnese dialed Ml Dedge te give great premt. co te the cooking claaaea ter children. Ih i new ii Hclioel commissioner, It will jalily net lie long before ahe advocate , Introduction of wieklng clasaei ler the ulrlel rther Hchoel. Alieailjr the Ixiartl of miriliiee III favor of tevtilnt: the bev of our piiblie Hchoela the use ( tool ; and If the toy learn carpentering, Wjy should net the girta learn te cook T TKACHINd AND COOV,NOi Slnce the prominence te whtv, th)g quelu tleu of teaching and cooking In, i,1(l euie very oil rleua report and puirilena hmve lieen iiwla upon the aublect W" "or Inalanre, that In fblladalpiila tbei1"?; Umiii for a long lima an attempt te teach ,7? in make a little money ite Mlenlahlnsl vnt" In a little iwmpblet wblcb haa been aent m4 i nnn an noexuii ei uie way in Which f nila unipiiiaua are iaut.ni in uiaKB a oeuraa din ner for ninu cent a head. Heme time ase Uiainew Century Cooking achoel of Wjlia. delphla gave a dinner for twenty-five sueata. at which the coat waa elgbteeu eenu ler each person. He bucekmIuI waa thla attempt that the sum wa cut down te nlna mnta. .4h .1.7. waa the bill el fare, wlthUie oeatot every A nine rent dinner given te twentv-Hva peraena by the Philadelphia New Century Cooking achoel ; pee MUp, (beef t, peaa 6. aeasenlngl,) 15eenU; veal creuuetuVTveai 10, milk 4, butter fi, egga, i crumtTw. aeJ! eiunuuiAimwimg, eninna a,) SOeanla: lerk and beati. rnrl na k-J.. . . . . J I nerk 'M. h-ia in v u rwnla ; rnrle nn,-,. n L . . . '. " (cabbiuie ."- . - 'j ,-.,- ij jciiKB i mm ait.-. II -kuIh r - . " v, u-cmiuk , iu eeniji f. , tawad lenuia, 5 cent; uiaoarenl, (macaroni 10, etf1.i J r"1' '' P'Wdlng, (rleeX milk 10, talaina B, sugar .1) SOoenteiaDele uuuipiing, (appiea l'-i, polatee U. flour s aaiiee,) ae cant ) oeHee T aHir, "oelfee 10, milk 8, ) ii, e.nl. . breiU ta ""J i00"!? uuuh reu lu, ia eeuia. Aiwriui einner, aoeordlnato the rannri the PlilIadelnhlaithi.tinLPP.rt ". iras matron aaia : "Nine eenta worth of apup meet for Iwentyflve pwaeni! Yeu wouldn't get my daughter leetudlr.'' f..... 41 " w . -Wlll-I IV- au muignani neueekeeper eald: "If making no end el trouble In axmUla man take home tbe amount tn thi ..! T5 f. ,,WH. "I Umll7 -lewaaee la preper. tien. " Te theae erltlclama the maaanme. airateaeythaMbe-meal wee aotTuwcatea. butaantMtaalUldlnier for twenly-Ovepei. anna : that of avarviiiak i.. . ! Jl" allewid a full aupply te each gaaat i that tha uiatar at. were v.tuJd aetM waeleeaU. but ar.MiBav avBWj MUM, Tfeea tha aaaa. phlet giMia en te duacrllie In detail the man nor In which each aeparale dish waa oeoked, and 1 have no doubt that If any et ay read era wish In get it, they ean de ae by writing te the New Century club, et Phila delphia It glvea the Informatlea coaeera. Ing cooking aeme xcellaet advice te em em peoye m te the treating et their aervanta, and aeme Illustration el tie right and tbe wrong way et managing kitchen. Doubt lea the writer el the pamphlet la perfectly rigni in saving tnat mere I inrewn away in the average kitchen than I used. Twe win ter aue the Century Cooking achoel adver tised free training ler glrla who would pledge ttieinselvr en receiving their diploma te go Inte famllle aa oeoka net one applied. llfTKHRNTINII KXPRRIMRNTN. In New Yerk we have net yet given any tuiblle dinner for nine cent, or even for eighteen cent, but aeme of the teacher In our cooking achoel have published very In lereating aoeottnta of hew te buy and cook a geed dinner for live person at a coat of II cent ; net a course dinner naturally, but a dinner which might be repealed every day. Perhaps the greateat lack of eneh el theae books a have been aent te me la the need or the pecined bill el fare for a number of day or week ; they tell hew they make a cheap dish of macaroni or of neup oret meat, but they de tiet ail vise ienpie aa te aensieie com bination ; In ether word, lay out ler them th pregramme of the week. Unfortunately, aa In the ce of the cooking aheil them solve, thoee pamphlet appear te be read by the very pnople who make no useeflbem, nil they aeem te tie regarded aa curlealtle rather than manual ler actual practical work. Of such bonk the one which give minute direction a. te the preparation of lu cent dinner ler a family of six la perhaps tbe Imwi, III puuiisneti dj ine new iera Conking school, at '-M 1-a'ayette Place. Thla Institution, tiy the way, la maintained at tbe expense n! a number of person Interested In belter cooking for the poorer clause. Meat or It patrena are new prominent In the movement te Introduce cooking claaaea Inte the public school. The attempt te Induce our public achoel coiuiulMiieniirR te censiuer cooking ciawea a a part of the regular course et glrla' fchoel In New Yerk took serleu ahapa when Mayer Hewitt appointed Mr Agnew and Ml Dedge member of the beard of education. Hetli the" lllea nave eeen prominent In the New Yerk Cooking achoel and they liegan at once te feel tbe way for the Introduction et a cooking clam for glrla be tween the age of. twelve and fifteen. Hev oral of the ladle who are meat earnest In their denlre te thus roveliitlonlr our public nchoel system, he far aa the glrla are concerned, tell me that without exception the work of cenklnir nchoel In this city ha been nmlnently satisfactory. In the New Yerk cooking achoel, for Initanee, where aeveral liunilreil children are taiigiii every year goeu plain conking, the parent come by the dozen te thank the manager, and a power pewer t ill proveutlvo el InUmiperanee baa been found In many home and better cooking. nil l net only a movement ler liener cook iug, hut ler economy in cooking, wbleh I al iiUMt the naine thing. The French, who are notoriously geed conk, apend far lem than wedniiHin their cooking and achieve far greater reniilt ; yet the average French conk Ing is net elaborate, and I aimpllclty Itaelf m" ip!e that It my be easily taught te In tel 11 ut chlldreu. Tlie experience at our oeoki g hcIiiuiIm ha shown that In a very low iiieuthM a girl can learn by attending two livena week of two hour each hew te iiHik the' rdlimry dlshenin common ue In a preir fashion. The ipietlnn, therefere, come upa te whether It will lie wlae ler thelieanl et education teiend a large sum of money -(.n'i,(k1 In order tn lit up the ap niratiH for teaching cooking In public hehiHilH, and te Incur the annual charge for teai-har. Of ceurwiNiich enthusiast aa M Im Dedgo twlleve that It will be nuttlclent te make the oxerlment for one year In order te preve It wisdom. Hut It I rather an ex peiiHiNoeiio, ami the theoretical teaching of cooking la el no value whatever. nr. VHiLLif hmuuki. Tha lllillnnUhed llosten Divine el the Freleslant Kpl.repal Uberch. The Heverend I'hllllr Brooks, the famous AmerliMU preacher, who is preaching In and about Londen during hi vacation abroad, fairly take the breath of the droning Hn gllsh churchgoers by hi rapid delivery and lluente!ouence. He I unusually honored in receiving the command te appear before tbe queen at Windser. Tbl eloquent and original preacher waa Introduced te the liendnn pulpit by tbe late Dean Stanley, and the attention he then excited ha net ceased, although hi visit te Londen have bean repeated aeveral time since then. During the setmen of lssitthe attention that herecul(d were overwhelming and again repeated en hi succeeding visit In May KSTi HI aermena are delivered in West minster Abbey and Ht. Paul's Cathedral aud many ether crack Londen churches. Key. Phillips llroeka, D D .;the celebrated divine, wa burn In II ei, December Mtb, 1835, re ceiving a thorough education aud graduating at Harvard In 1S.V (Subsequently be en tered and studied In the Kniaennal theologi cal seminary at Alexandria, Virginia, aud waa ordained In KV.i, liecemlng pastor short ly after, of the Church et the Advent, In Philadelphia, and In 1NVJ of the Church el the Hely Trinity, where he remained until 1S70, when lie became i-ter of Trinity church In floaten. Ill ecclesiastical 'duties were informed with ae much satisfaction that he wa at one time very urgently premed te till a vacancy In tbe bishopric of the church. He ha net enjoyed the best of health and ha been frequently compelled te travel for recuperation. He I a man of union determination and bla sermon are charaeterlz'Ml for their force, being anything but the prosy harangue sometimes de livered even by the successful popular preacher. HKKO.I lie win strong and tilm, and a gned-slied cur, A giant of iIek's ; with Mift, llk fur, Fnlned beiid of an InUillectnal size. Aiultwe HlmlKhl, lumliinu hem eyes. A lull wliinu KCj-tureti weruole'iuenre; A bark Willi a KT of common seine. And this deg linked, upon the whole. As If hn hid gathered some crumb or seu! That full from the fount tled .prcad for man viked llku a linn et the huinun plan, ".je went wl'hhUBtient?. wyll balanced stride, an 1 Hy oft te ",an denied. ArT r llSX',,1""l brute, wher'er we turn, J"" "Jlesmins for mnn te learn. dee ttl ba "ottcbea Dy th0 y'ehUng on?.t"I!,".rll"'',iir'liiieiis thieves, or mere, I . JT V" "M" "h their hooks of steel. II fought with mrV.j .h,in u Uenchuiau'H zeal rer sleeiilng levtd i v, tretuures and life He conquered rcgue, mn bullet, and kulie. ... a He saw distress with a quh,,Uroeye, And heard the hall-cneked di.,wig cry. A living lire-hnat, seen hu bore A hll drowned mun te the welceme ehoie. And when the wlfoel the roscued eim a-rt1"?.?1.0" ,or U' H"1 """d dene, And fondled him In warm embrace, 22".-a.W.Uh bU WD4"t. kind old face, n i?IV?; ' h,avo.l,ne''n jeu n .thlnn n ; It Is what we live ler and levs te je ' In lake or river, or tea or bay, j Mia irsuuers every day j In tre snowy gulls 'mid hills above My race brings life te tte race we le i race we love The soul of the humble brute hat lied i The grand old deg lies aifaiy dead. Yen wsre made te carry a noble part. uSn,.Mre,lV .teethel flame Ur w net from a soul of vie or ahtue. Te plant the world with germ that kill. Met yours the conscious gout that Jit i ,."." vsi wua open eyes. 1 ou dM, old deg, uw best you knw And that la bsttar .- i "Ti . I yen knw, s And If ever 1 get te the great. Inst Bla' X (kail leek far rear hasiTiaaVjJ " . ?C-!HHBK!aB!BBBB ' ' . -W'.'UIISbwmwIIP-- ' v MY FIRST NOVEL. "llAUHlan IIUKNKD AWAY" nr at. I. HOg, The Information In the following paper baa been asked for, net velnnteered, and te aeme who have read my nrat alery It may have paaalng Intereat In tbe year et 1871 I waa the n-wter of chureh et Highland Fella near West Point, N. Y. At that time I had never written atery, net even a ahert one, nor had I any dannrtipremptlnn toward aotberrtuj. My life wa a bn.y one, and horticulture It chief recreation. I Karl In October I waa asked te preach la I a chureh without pastor in new yek i ana, II I remember rightly, It wa with tbe un derstanding that 1 would consider a call If tbe congregation were Inclined te honor me with one, Tbe request waa compiled with, tbe Habbath passed aa anticipated, and there wa no thought of the purpose Boen te be carried out. It wa en the nlgbt of that fate ful Hand that tbe burning el Chicago be. gan. On Monday people in new Yerk neia their breath aa they read tbe atartllng head line In the morning paper. I can net account for It, but tbe Impulse te go te tbe stricken city at once seemed te over power me. Tbe eRlcera of the cbureh In which 1 bad peken kindly aaked me te pend tbe week with them and visit among tbe people. I teta mem i oeuia net, ter one Idea had gained the mattery. Keturnlng home, I packed my valise and Marted west ward. 1 bad no clear purpose, no definite plan beyond that el aeelng humanity at time when It appealed ee powerfully te ene'a ympatby and Interest. I hoped eventually te write about the aeene witnessed ; but what or bow I aheuld write I did net knew, nor wa 1 by any mean certain that I could produce anything mat people weuiu care te read. In brief, my feelings were profoundly moved, and 1 simply obeyed an Impulse te go and ase what would come out el It Tbe rulna were yet ameklug when I ar rived, aud every hour deepened theltnpres theltnpres alena el the great disaster. Making a partly finished hotel (the Hliermsn house 1 think, but am net sure) my headquarter, 1 spent several day and part of tbe night also, pick ing my way through the atreets, while trying te reproduce In imagination the eeenee and events of the awful conflagration. In thla etlert I was aided by conversation with all clame of people; and many strange and thrilling experience were i elated tome. Far mere Interesting than tbe rulna, bow ever were tbe brave citizens already engaged In removing them that tbey might build anew and better than before. On no battle- Held ha greater courage been displayed than wa shown by the plain bualnnaa men wen men laeea their immense miaiertune. With Rbep, factory, and home In aahea, they were still rich in their undaunted cenrage. I hunted up a collage clasimate, Jee Lock Leck Lock weed, and he ahewed me where hi hundred thousand dollar' worth of properly bad van ished ; but looking Inte bla quiet reaelute face, 1 saw that far mere than what be had lest still remained, and that bl richest pos session were within bla own mind, llrave, genial Jee Ixickweud wa a tye of the man hood that transformed "earning ruin Inte en during prosperity. Would thst he could have lived te fulfill the rich premise of hi many noble qualities I Contact with such courageous spirit waa Insplrlug. Tbe very air waa electrical. Men sheltered In tent and beard shanties were foil te be men, and they stimulated one even by the expreaalun et their eye befere they Hiieke. 1 de net remember Just hew or when It waa, but during these tew dayael my visit the atery which resulted began te take a ahadewdy outline In my mind. Ou one night especially, auch creative power as 1 possessed waa awakened. 1 bad been wan dering a long time alone en tbe North Hide, deeply Impressed with tbe truth that what out a law day before nsti Men a populous region of the city waa new utterly deserted. At laat 1 sat down en tbe step of Dr. Celyer'a church, and watched the full moon shining through the shattered marble spire. Hew long 1 remained there I de net remember but I feel that tbe atery bail It beginning en that spot, If In any definite place ; but all wa still vague and uncertain. xm after returning borne I began te write. I oeuld only give scrap of time te tbe work, for my mountain parish, though compara tively small, bad it many requirements. There wa preparation te be made f.ir two sermons and a large lllble-claaa every week, besides all the interruption Incidental te a calling that gives every one a claim te atten tion. The story, such as it la, waa net made nor definitely thought out from the begin ulng. Itsimplygrew, taking pomemlen of my fancy with very little volition en my pare During walks, journeys, odd moments of leisure, and at night beler I slept, tbe scenes, Incidents, and character fashioned them selves In my mind. Chapter were written lu the cars and en steamboats, wherever I happened te be, when a part of tbe narra tive grew clear te my apprehension. The winter et 1S71 and l&Ti! waa one of the happiest of my life. It waa spent In a cot tage near tbe beginning of what Is known as " Kagte Valley," In the upper part et tbe village of Highland Falls. I bad a amall tudy that looked out upon an ever-murmuring brook and a steep mountain-Hide be yond covered with hemlocks. It waa Just the secluded little nook In which te dream and work uninterruptedly ; and It wa only by conscious dreaming, then working, that 1 get en. I bad no training whatever ler tbeellert In which 1 waa engaged, and perhaps my best equipment for It was a somewhat careful atudy of human nature, ler which 1 bad en Joyed unusual opportunities lu tbe army and elsewhere. I bad no confidence whatever In what 1 bad written, and waa deslreu of the juugmeni or etner. inat wuicn la of ae erbing interest te the tyro In authorship may be regarded a '-Ule, lUt, and unprofit able" by ether. I am glad that, even In these callow day, 1 did net tbiuk of sending my manuscript te aeme busy writer, but rather took it te a friend, whom I knew te be aa sincere aa she waa cultivated. Having written eight chapter, I wa anxleua te ob tain a fall and impartial opinion aa te whether tbey "sounded" like a atery. Little eared I for the wild enew storm as I walked a mile or mere te her residence, and when I returned In tbe evening, honestly and Justly criticised, yet encouraged te go en, the sharp, cutting crystals were unheeded. 1 knew thst there were decided advantage, especially ler beginners, In having a atery appear brat aa a serial, for It would be a long atep toward securing a publisher of tbe nar rative In book lerm. Fer a number of year I had written letters te the .New Yerk .Van ijehit, and bad received much kindness from Dr. H. M. Field and Mr. J. U. Dey, tbe editor of that journal. I felt quite aure that they would give my little fragment of a book aa favorable consideration aa they oeuld con. clentleusly, and se, en another stormy win- try day. I made known te tbem my wishes. Dr. Field aaked me If X had my manuscript with me. Finding that I had, heaald genially, "Sit down and read It te us ;" and he locked tbe deer of tbe little sanctum of the old-time eillce In Heekman atreeb Again I bad hen est yet irienuiy cnuoiiie, anu 1 aatdewn and read the manuscript te the two arbiter of my fate Dr. Field and Mr. Dsy. Before me in tbe grate waa a glowing tire, and for a while I waa In doubt whether tbe atery would go Inte tbat or into their paper. When I had read tbe eighth chapter, Dr. Field aaked, if 1 remember rightly, "la that all you have written V Yea." ' Well, leave the manuscript with a," he eald encouragingly, and there waa no disap proval In Mr. Day'a kindly face and word. 1 knew what all tbl meant, and went home with a light heart I had little Idea hew long the alery would be. We all supposed that lew chap ter would finish It ; but It grew from week te week and from month te month. Berne time I would make a "spurt" In writing, and get well ahead el tbe Journal, and again Interruption and various duties would pre vent my touching tbe work for weeks, and the paper would catch up and be close at my very heels. The evolution of the atery In my iiuuu, anu vue teas ei writing eui me page occupied about a year, and just tlltv-twe in stallments appeared In tbe JCeangehnt. The aerial publication waa et much assistance In procuring a publisher for tbl novel in book form, for the story gradually began te attract attention and aeeure friend a At aeme period during the euramer etJ872, Messrs. Dedd & Meed (Mr. Van Wanner had net yet become member of the firm) ettered te pabilah tbe atery, and 12xe edi tion at oe dollar and aevsatyflve eaats par volume wa Issued about the let el Doms Dems ber. Much te the surprise of ether, and mere te me than te any one el, the thir teenth thousand waa reached by the fellow. T-"' Urcb. Of late yeare the aale of thla n auwdliy increasing, aad aay pejareyaitygaye-v 'WO SK H -. a very almple matter. 1 knew the book la net treat la aaj reepeet, but 1 nave received abundant proof from maay eoureea that It baa proved inter eMBK aad helplal.-. P. Het in (At CVlmipelifan. m AW ULBBiUr' TABK. Oaele MM! Haarr, the rather ef T OhlMren, Teu Tale la DUItet. from the 1'llUbnrgh OUpatch. Familiar te the eight of every man, woman and ehlld la tbe Weat Knd la Kdward Henry, better known te ell aa Uncle Ned." He I typical negre, coal black, about the average !t'mX I mWu?Jt"lhk "P HI heed 1 covered with thick, kinky hair, and he baa aeant beard. Ned 1 favorite with everybody and may be aeen almost any evening passing along Ihe treeta with a heavy coffee neck ever hi boulder usually filled with previsions given te him for hi little shirt tails" run ning about home, a ha atyte them. HI peculiar, beartly laugh la sure te bring a mile te the Up of the meat despondent hwrer. With the aid of little liquid amber he became oemmunlcstlve, and although be aay be doe net like te talk about tbe day befeah de wah " he told tbe following atery of hi life In style which rivals description : " Wbar'a I bean T Bres ye' heart, beney, dat am a question. Reckon I mua' ha' been dar at de time. 1 done dliremembah de suckemstanee. Howeemavah, dey tells me it waa away down In deaoef-eaa' ob Virglnny, en de Jeemea rlvab mea'ly called Kecky rivab by dam aa lib dar. "Was I slabs T Yeu bet ye' life, honey ! Mane Cnrly Cotten owned me from 'way back reckon be bought me 'feah I wa bean. But 1 done get red ob suckln' round de plantation, an' bad right geed time ahna'a ye bean till one dsy, well. Mars Cotten he done sole me. Cbelly Bright wa de buyer. Nebbah knewed no muddah or or faddah arttah dat Hut Mane Bright he gimme a bride a big, beuncln' brack oemsn an' ma only ir yer ole at de time I 'Twarn't no great shakes, howsemevab, le' I done get sole away Tem her sole te Jehn Mlllan, wbe run a cotton plantation down en de Mlmlaslp, 'bout SO mile te de euf e' Vlckaburg. " Dat'a de lira' fam'ly 1 lei' behlnerae dat 'oeman, and a little plckanln 'bout 2 week ole. Nebber eeed bride nor bar ob 'em aence dat time. But de Mlmlaalp maratah, he wa a cau tion, abeah 'null I Put ye' ban' en my brack ole back, beney, an' you can feel tbe ridge he raised dar. 'wsv back befeah de wah I Feel like rope, dean' dey? Felt like ridges Jlnnywlne ridges at firs', howsom hewsom howsem evab. Dat man didn't knew no night and no day made a nlggab shuck areun' all tbe time 'deed be did ! He done had bl geed p'lnta, dough, abeah 'null I He gin me 'nudder wife spry'a a young aheat, I reckon, and wurf ber weight in gele. In some p' tick labs. Well, ahe had te up an' die, Jes' beleah de wab, an' I dldn' raise no me' chil dren fe' right smart a spell. " 'Beut de middle ob de wab, howsemevab, Marse Mlllah be get skeered 'deed be did ! Hat meant leta ob llbbuty te' u posh nig gabs, abeah nun! An' beah I in, deln' 'poetably wsll up hrah In Pittsburg, whar Pa done settled down ebbab since de wah. l'se had leta e' erVtunltle. 1 ha: but I dean' want no bettah llbbln' dan I get right heab, wld a heap e' frlen's, an' me' or less llckkab te be bad te' Jla de axln'." Peer old Uncle Ned 1 Hew bardly could he be unhappy, or even try a hand at If. He owned aeveral antiquated horses and dilapi dated wagena a few years sge ; but he hasn't bad enough property te spoil bla happiness ainee then. It may be Incidentally mentioned that Uncle Ned baa been blensed with two fami lies since the war 14 children by one wife and 12 by another. Including two pairs el twine, that's 27 In all counting the one born In Virginia. BVBIBBB IH tBTTMBt. The negater Habits Which Eeabt Oaalat te Coin Uellar. Frem the Pittsburg lilipatch. All literary men wbe accomplish much and maintain their health de their work In the morning, and de it every morning. It I tbe task performed morning alter morn ing throughout the year carefully, con scientiously, persistently that tells In great results. But In order te perform this task In this way there must be regular habits of sleep, with wblcb nothing shall be allowed te Inlerlere, Tbe man wbe eats late suppers, attends parties and clubs, or dines out every night, cannot work In tbe morning. Huch a msn hs, In fact, no time te work in tbe whole round of tbe hour. Lite and irregu lar habit at night are fatal te literary pro duction as a rule. The exceptional case are these which have fatal results upon Ufa in a tew years. Cne thing I certain : Ne great thing can be done In literary production without habit of some sort, and we believe that all writers who maintain their health write in tbe morning. The night work en our dally paper 1 killing work, and ought te be fol lowed only a few year by any man. A man wbe fellow literature aheuld alway go te bis labor with a willing mind, and he can only de thla by being accustomed te take It up at regular hour. We called upon a preacher the ether day one of tbe meat elo quent and able men In the pulpit of tbl late. He waa In his study, wblcb waa out el bl beuse; and bla wife imply had te aay tbat there wa no way by wblcb abe oeuld get at blm even It abe aheuld wish te aee him herself. He wa wise. He bad bis regular hour et labor, wbleh no person waa permitted te Inter rupt. In the afternoon he oeuld be seen; In tbe morning never. A rule like tbl 1 absolutely necessary te every man wbe wishes te accomplish much. It I atenlb tng bow much a man may accomplish with tbe babit of doing bis utmost during three or four hour lu tbe morning. He can de this every day, have bl afternoons and evening te himself, and maintain the high est health, and live a life of generous length. Geed habit la teller, tee from all temp tation te the use of stimulants. By It a man'a brain may become just a reliable a producer aa hi band, and the cheerlulnr and bealtblulneea wblcb It will bring le tne mind will show themselves in all tbe Issues of tbe mind. The writings of these contem poraneous geniuses, Hoett and Byren, Illus trate this point sutllelently. Una is all ro bust, health, the result el sound habit ; the ether la all fever and Irregularity. What oeuld Pee have done with Longfellow' bablt T Met What Americans Bay. rromthe Bosten Herald. Tbe ether day lovely young woman of decidedly Purltanle associations received a visit from an Italian professor, who came te pay hi respect before depaitlng for Europe. A abe rose te greet blm be grasped ber bsnd and exclaimed In anguished accents ; Oh madame, ee it net ae het aa hell damn T K yat net wbat you aay, madame, In Amerlque T " Methtr-ln-Usw Ret appreciated. Interview tn l'btludelp.ita Times Francis get her queenly carriage from her father" said Mis Cleveland, "the shapely bead, tbe gracefully curved neck and the dlgnttled bearing are all inherited from him. " MtSaNINU Or NAHK4. Frances, Is "unrestrained and free;" llertba, "pellucid, purely bright;" Clara, clear ' aa the crystal seu ; Lucy, a star or radiant " light;" Catkartue, Is pure" as mountain ulr ; lUrbara, cemetb " from afar;" Mabel Is "like a illy fair;" lienrlelta, a sort, sweet "star " relicts. It a "happy gtrl ;" Matilda, Is a "lady true ;" Margaret, la a "shilling pearl ; ttobecca, " with the faithful few ; Susan, Is a "Illy white;" Jane haa the "willow's" curve and grace; Cecelia, dear, "Is dim erlght i" Sephia, shows "wisdom" en her face. Constance, la Arm and "reselute," Upce, a delicious "favor meet;" Charlette, "noble, of geed leputu ; ' Harriet, a flue "odor sweet ;" Isabella, la " lady rare ;" Luclnda, "constant as the day ;" Maria, means "a lady fair ;" AblgaU, "jeyful'' as the May ; llrabeth,"anoathef trust;" Adellna. "nice princess, proud i" Agatha, "I truly geed and Just ;" Leila, " a Jey by love avowed." Jemima, "A soft sound In air;" Carolina, "a eweet spirit hale ," Cernelia, harmonious and fair ;" Bellea, "a sweet nightingale t" Lydla, "a refreshing well ;" J ualth, " song of scared praise -" ..Julie, Jewel none exeel ;" iritsNit, "aaeteat et gays." IN THE MOUNTAINS. A LAKVAMtaiAH BBMVBIBBS TBVMB IM BBDtOBB COVBtr. Tney Stand Higher la the Heal of creation Thee the Unstable water el the Bee. A Oemparlaea et Tbetr neaatle rith These of Ihe Bee Mere. The aeasbe-'e or tbe mountain which T One ether choice remained, the beautiful river, Hutquebanna, Our choice waa deter mined by etber consideration than these et pleasure merely. A brother whom we had net seen for many year and .severs! mem ber et ht family bad come half way across tbe state from the West, and te meet them we traveled from Lancaster westward te tbe mountain of Bedford county. Tbe Bedford Hprlnga I a beautiful meeting place, and we enjoyed a brlef visit te tbla ancient Rummer resort. But there are ether localities in Bed ford county that repay a visit, among which tbe White Hulpbur Hprlng, about aeven mile from Bedford, 1 becoming quite noted. There are 70 or 7& vlalter there at thla time, and Jehn P. Ketd, et Bedlerd, Is doing wbat be can le enlarge the eoeommodallona. Many visitors te the mineral spring have been refused tbla summer en account el want of room a', the hotel there. Heme of these would be glad te take up their quarter at the White Hulpbur If the accommedatlona were aulllclent. Anether delightful apet, of somewhat different character, Is found near a hamlet called Wolfsburg, about 4 mile west of Bed ford en tbe turnpike leading te Pittsburg. A little Island is here nestled in the middle of tbe Juniata, covered with fine abade tree, where psrtle come te apend the day. Beat re provided for rowing In the river, and a mere beautiful atreteh of water for tbl pur pose It would be dlllicult te tlnd. The water i deep and tree from all obatructlena, and tbe river wind for several mile between lefty bill, along the base of which are cool, hady nooks and little Inlets where beat can be moored for a rest. Our party consisted el 1G persons, nearly all of whom were relatives, and a few ether In vited guest, viz., Kev. Kills N. Kremer, et ueaiera, ana uev. Kagsr usmier and wire, of HU Clalravllle. After rowing en tbe river ler an hour or two, and a little fishing, at wnicn some et tne ladle proved quiteexpert, Mr. Dr. ThetsU. Apple, of Lancaster, having caught three, preparation were made for dinner. Tbe large basket furnished an abundant supply, and the table seen pre sented an Inviting appearance, Geed home made bread lurnlahed an agreeable change rem lue inusiea eaxer ureae, ceia meat, pickles, preserves, cakes, and for beverages, ice-water, lemonade, and coffee. There was an abundant supply ler supper alie belere starting for our homes, some tn one direction te the parsonage of Kev. A. T. (I. Apple In Friend's Cove, ether In an opposite direc tion te the parsonage of Kev. C. H. Hlacle nesr Cessna, and Kev. Kremer and Hamler returned te theirrenpectlve home. Tne day proved an exceedingly enjoyable one. and tbe evening wa delightful alter tbe cooling shower named ever, and Ihe moon appeared te light up tbe homeward journey. Although, a said, our choice wa net de termined by pleasure merely, yet we believe tbat, en the whole, the mountains were better than tbe sea-shore. And there 1 a philosoph ical reason for the dillerence, II it can be clearly atated. The ocean Iteelf is, Indeed, sublime by reason of It vastnea, and the vague, indefinite, rolling billows that form It surface, ever changing and yet ever tbe same. But the sava i4ui ' net exactly tbe ocean, and the crowds tW sralher te snort In tbe aurl have te de with raie et the meat disagreeable feature of thi sandy shore. The watera themselves ara wr-4Mt tt.s.Ii lng, but the heat that beau down upon the eand, unrelieved by a alnsle tree or sreen thing, tbe suffocating land-breeze, with lu warm of mosquitoes blown from the In land marsbe and swamps, these are some of peat along the seashore. Turn new te tbe towering mountain range landing out above tbe valley aud plain like nature' great ramparts, the peak tbat rise up like greet watch towers, tbe rarlned cool atmosphere, especially at nlgbt, the gorge and gap with their rushing brook aud creek, the vast forests of timber tbat cover tbe mountain aides, crown their summit, nd you have an order of nature beauty and sublimity that stand higher lu the scale et creation than the unstable watera of tbe aea These grand, old mountains stand firm rooted en their base, emblems of firmness and stability, while they constantly renew tbelr blooming youth after all the centuries of tbetr existence have passed ever them. Mountains rise up towards tbe heaven, en wblcb account, doubtless, tbelr summit hsve ever been chosen a places et worship In nature religion. Tbey are peaceful and restful te leek upon. Tbey are above and beyond tbe petty change tbat are constantly going en among human all aire. These cbsnges are mirrored forth rather by the troubled watera of tbe aea tbat never rest. A tbe weary mind and heart communes with the stately mountain one la enabled te realize that there are aeme thing in human Ule that never change, that there are principle aud idea which remain fixed and stable amidst all tbe change of human eeeklng aud human en deaver, and te tbeae tbe spirit seeks te cling. De net the sublime mountains symbolize these T Unstable a water! Firm a tbe moun tain! Surely tbere Is meaning in aucb comparisons. Nature 1 one vaat symbol et tbe spiritual if we are able te read It sym bolism aright. Tbla may seem mysterious and vague, but who 1 net elevated In spirit by the very vagueness of aeme grand mountains whose summit are abadewded in tbe cloudy mist tbat gather around tbem ! Come down then te what 1 less imaginative, and compare tbe oeol bill -side with lu babbling bioek, aud tbe evening stillness, wltb comferUble nlgbu Inviting te sound slumbers, and tbe freedom from tbe pest that stHict at tbe sea-shore, and you must atlll give preference te the mountain. We acknowledge, however, tbat each ha IU peculiar fascinations. Perbsps tbe best use of both tn tbe bested summer vacation, for these whose time and mesne allow, 1 te pas In succession from the one te the etber. We have seen bronzed, sun-burnt faces among traveler te tbe meunuln. They have been at tbe sea-ibere, and new tbey are going te wind up tbe season among tbe meunUlns. This Is doubtless wisest and best for tbe favored few wbe can afford It in tbelr disposal et time and ineana. Fer tbe multitude wbe must anatcb tbelr daya of recreation and rest Irem the hurry turmoil of tell, we would aay, try both and judge be tween tbem. Our conclusion i tbat the meuntalna will oentlnue te wear after the spirit (and body tool) baa grown weary of tbe aea. Yet wbe doe net enjoy listening te tbe wild wave and wateblng tbelr oease eease less rolling In upon tbe shore ! Beth moun meun Uln and aea proclaim, " the hand that made la divine!" I may be; able te write you again before I leave tbeae relreablng Bedford hill. 1 en joy receiving tbe lNTKi.i.KiKNUKR off here In tbe country. Hh face 1 like that et an old familiar friend, aud above all tbe etber paper et old I-aneaiter I enjoy lu Your enter prise, man Heated recently In tbe alms beuae exposure, aa well aa in many etber ways, merlU tbe approbation el the city aud county. A. nightmares ei Fiction. Frem the Philadelphia Bulletin. ItlH reported tbat seventy-Ova thousand oepieH et " Bhe " have already been printed In tbl country In addition te the numerous editions of the etber neveU tbat the Indus Indus tileu pen of Mr. 1L Hlder Haggard brlnga forth In auch profusion. Tbl writer, with hi grotesque Imagination, haa luddenly leaped Inte great popularity with tbat elaas or readers who delight la having tbelr enaee exulted. HU book are the nightmare of modern fiction. Tbey are net wilder In tbelr Imaginative quality than De Qulnoy'soon Qulney'soon Qulnoy'seon It a ilens, but unlike tbe dream et tbe opium eater, theae romance are lacking In Queue of literary style and In tbe consistency of tbelr extravagance. It I probable tbat no one whose brain la net entirely addled haa gene through one of H. Klder Haggard' book without exelalmlng tutt" aad. " nonsense " and wondering hew be oeuld have been Induced te leaa time In auch pre pre pre pottareua flight! et aa erotntrle linagma- tien. NOTICE TO TREHPABHKRH AND OUMNBR-J.-AU persons are hereby for bidden te trespass en any of the land of ths Cornwall and Speedwell esutea In l-ebenen or lanrasler eenntU-a. shather Innlnaad nr imln. closed, either for the purpose of sheeting or fishing, a the tow will e liaMly enforced aaaliiA all trespassing en nda of the ua terstgaedafUrUl a&lea. r - - -- ----. ... . . .. . . LW,' vAmmiAmmt, ivuuib,be. A MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WINS t " Honest Werk at PHILIP DOERSOM'S Old Sellable Carriage Works, HOS. 186 AND 188 SABV KIMQ BTMST.LAN0A8TBR, PA. rT - "V'!.''2 -BaatVW 0W .- Jt,;- ABmBWBT-ttWBm tv-aBMaaaaMaajMMBBMJJMgtej (tBmSBmBmBWBWBmBmBmBBSw J ifPfl BmBmBmBmBmBmBW ir-0 j -.BBSBSBSBSBSBSBaLgj-auBraS BBaaaaaaaavi.'-iBmBaaB csSLEaBafsl 5 Baa BaBBsseaBBBBrJrXlaaTaBBBBUBgpi;aBw Baggies, Ptotens, Carriages, COXSTA S TL Y O.V HAND. tSTIlKPAlBISQ PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.k Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carnage Works. BUMMKK RR80RTH. -HONUKKHH HALL, J ATLANT10 CITY, rr.J.,. . Opened June 30, IW7. AccomtnelatwMK Mnsle all the season. MIIA M. POTTKH. Jnntind Manager. A TLANTIO CITY. "WETHERILL." neean v nf KAntnekv Avflnns. Atlantic I. Kxcel- r-itv. n.j BenevateOHnaneiurnispeu. lent aamiary ainwwwn'. Mlv). (fennerlv of the Radner.) l'. II. Bex. 101 M. .1. KUKKHT. feb'M2inM.Tb . TLANTIO CITl. HOTEL ASHLAND, ATLANTIC CtTV.N.J. ( -.Uantte Ave, epp. Mansion.) Thoroughly Ueiurniahed and Uenevatwl. f . O. Bex 2,7.11. UAttHY MY ICES, Proprietor. War. Bew. Manager. Junell-2m1 rpHE "MANSION," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Tbe largest and MnHtCenvenlent'y Located Hetel. Ulmn. Cninlortable and lloiuellke. Kle Kantlv furnished and Liberally Man-mint. Con Cen Con lilete Sanitary Arrunnements. Modern t.otive t.etive Llences. Couch te and from the beach and "rBBOFIIY'8 OKCHKSTRA-Prefs. Con Con stantieo Carpenter and Chirlna Marlull, direc tors of Dancing and Amusement. lunl72uul CIIAKLta MeUL AUK. Prep. rpHK CHALKONTE. i i j The Chalfonte. Passenger Elevator aad ether Modern Ira ;(iiisjin'J. -. rwwi en of North Carolina Ava.l .,: i i, ivTirriTir n .1. E. ROBERTS & SONS. mylOsmd piXCTJBSlONH AND PICNICS. MT. GRETNA PARK reit EXCURSIONS AND FICNICS. This Park Is located in the heart of the Seuth Mountain en the line of the Cornwall St Lebanon Railroad, nine mllea senth of the Ctty of I-ebanen, within easy distance of llarrubuiy, Reading, Lancas ter, Columbia, and all point en the Philadel phia A Reading and Pennsylvania Railroads. The grounds are large, covering hundreds et acres, and are FREE TO ALL. fD O0KVBH.MCBS AR A LARGE DANCING PAVILION, A SPACIOUS DINING HALL, TWO rUTCUKJlS, BAGGAGE AND COAT BOOM, While the arrangements for amusement con sist el CROQUET and BALL GROUNDS, HOWLING ALLEY, 8HOOT1NG GALLERY, QUOITS, Ac, AC Ac. Tables for Lnncbers, Rustic Seats and Benches are scattered throughout the grounds. A new attraction I LAO COBWAGO, covering nearly twenty acres, en which ara placed a number of elegant New Bouts, and along the banks et which are pleasant walks and lovely scenery. Observation Cars will be ran en the line el the Cornwall A Leba non Railroad, or will be sent te different points, when practicable, for the aoeoinmodattqn of ex. enrsten parties. These summer excursion cars have been bulit especially for this purpose, and SIT, IU ODUIUllCUKl UUI- Ulcr wiueuhihw w w-- cnrtlenlst te enjoy lelly the beautiful scenery ei ine ijeeannn vauey en in in in conewage Valley en the ether, nn tha one side or the T&ey are sate. pleasant and convenient. Panic desiring It ean procure Meals at the Park, as the Dining Haiti will be under the super vision of E. M. UOLTZ.ef the Lssases Vallbv Heds. These wbe wish te spend A DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS can find no place se beauti ful or atterdlng se much pleasure a MOUNT GRETNA. Na IatexJcatlng Drinks Allowed ob tee I'rcaUsets vrer excursion rate and general Informa tion apply te NED1R1SU, BupU G. L. Railroad, Lebanon, fa. mv7-4md MHItVBAMVM. UTLE INSURANCE AH D TRUST CO. Trnst, Safe Deposit and Title Insurance Company, OF READIN0, PA. CATITAL (Fall Paid) CHARTER PERPETUAL. 9850,000. GEORGE BROOKE. President. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, VICE PRESIDENT. H. T. KENDALL, Treasurer and Secretary. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Trust Officer for Lancaster County dibmvxeubj Geerge Breeke. H. M. North, Rebert H. Celeman, R. T. Leaf Thes. 8. Merritt, w. D. Smith, Cyrus Q. Derr, J. H. Cheetman. Gee. D. 8t.tzel. D. R. Miller, A. B. Qbubb. EXECUTES TRUSTS OF ETEBY KINO. BuetieiW by lbs OetrU of Lueutw Ociety te receive the appointment of Execnter, Ad mlnlstrater. GnardUn, Assignee, Receiver, snd Trustee within said County. M lsua Tivlb te Real Estate and e1ir. Mer te Lea en first Mortgage at lowest iHvarrraarr mads and Interest collected with out expees te the lander. WALTER M. FRANKUN, Attorney-at-Law. Trait Oflear (or Lancaster Cemnty. Ve. m East Alng It Lancaster. Pa. laatl Udaaw 41 ClTifi RSWARD. XAVJVFV rer any eaM ease ef Kldaer Trea- hie. Nervous Debility, Mental aad Phvsleal Weakaes that BOTAMIOMlBVa B1TTBU atusieeare. ,tfcM-W'-V----, Honest Prices." &Z Basinettt Wagons, Market Wagons TJtA Vcr.KR'a UUWB. LAHUAHTER AND MILLKKHV1LL E. K. TIME TAUI.n. Oar leave Lancaster for MUlersvtU at 7ruu MO and ii-se a. m and tee, i-ai Mt and t-30 p. u Oar leave Mlllersvtlle for Lancaster at two t and lu-ue a. m ana 1:08:00, 6:00 ana 7:00 a. at READINO A COLUMBIA RAILKOAD AND BRANCHES. ANU LEBANON ANU LANCASTER JOINT LINE B. K. ON AMU AfTS-U SUNDAY, M1Y M, WT7, TKA1NB LEAVE KEADINtt rer Columbia and Lancaster at 7.1 1 a. as., Ik neon and CIO p. m . rer Qnarryvtlle at 7.20, It. W a. TB., and 1.10 p. SJ. rer Cblckie at 1SJB a m. and 11.40 m. LEAVE COLUMBIA rer Beading at 7 JO a. m., llte and MO p. as. rer Lebanon at 12.30 and S.40 p. m. . TRAINS LEAVE UUAKBYriLLB rer Lancaster at . a. m. and U and tone. . rer Reading at B-'O a. m. and t.tt p. a rer Lebanon at 2:M, and 4 00 p. m. leave KlNtJ STRBKTILaneaster,) rer Hearting at 7..- a. m., w vw ana a.su p. i rer Lebanon at . a. nu, 12.20 and 6.00 p. m. rert Qnarryvtlle at mji a. m., ua ana b.iu p. nu LEAVE PRINCE STREET (Lancaster,)! rer Reading at 7.40a. tn., I2.and Mop. m, rer Leoanen at n.i a. ralisu and 8.W p. m 1.20 a. nu l.e and MM p. , I or Qnarryvtlle at .. AIMS I.RAVK 1.EBANON. rer Lancaster at 7:12 a. m-, 12:15 "". TiM P- m rer unarryniie at 7:12 a. m, and 12-.U. TU.fl fUBDAV TRAINS LEAVE EBADINB rer Lancaster at 7.20 a. m. and 4.00 p. a. Fer quarryvtiie at 4.00 p. m. TRAINS LBAVB QDABBYVILLB rer Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading at 7.10 a. u. trains LEAVE KlNtt ST. (Lancaster,) rer Beading and Lebanon at f.08 .. and ur rer qaanyvllie at fc0 p. . -i-uaimr i.sivi PKiMcmsT. lfaaesatBt-11. rer Reading and Lebanon and sjia-av. aad 4.04 i I rerQuarrrvuieatt.ttp.ta. I -ruAiNR LBAVB LEBANON 1 -FfAneMterBA7B.avaiidl:lBp. at. .euasjTyvMiea:ej.-i I rer eJMaaa Opt' rrS ii r Marien ii Oetumwa. Manena -iaas ttea, Lancaster TnrcnjMaahein-, . " aaag and Lebanon, aee time taBleasHllli Mlli- A M.WIXSON.BuTJWlataalwa, Mn0 DNN8TLVAHIA RAILROAD BOHtenf A ULE. inetreotrrem jnneiisBe. i Trains lbavb Laseasts and leave aad ant' at miladeipBla a fellow i Ltare Luit.Vv WESTWARD. raclflc Express! News Expresat wav Paaaensrert..... Philadelphia. lAnCMtlXi un' p. in. 4:30 a. m l:W a. m 7:00 a m. t:tna in k2Aa. m 8 JO a. nr. SMla 4 3b a. 9-sua. m SM6a. m 2.00 p. m. 2:10 p. m 2-90 p. m o-ae p. in 7:30 p. in 7:40 p. in Mali train vU ML Jey i Max mail xrainr Niagara Express. Hanover Acoem rest Llnet............. rrederiek Accem Lancaster Accem , Barrtsburg Accem..., Columbia Accem.....! Harrlsbnrg Express.. Western Expreasf EASTWARD. rnila. Expreasf rast Llnef Harrtsburg Express.. Lancaster Accem ar.. Columbia Accem..... aeashere Express Philadelphia Accem . . annday Mali. Dat Exnreait via Columbia 7:40 a m. via Columbia 11:50 s. m via Columbia rtaKL Jey. 2:1s p. m. 4:40 p. m f:40p m. 9 se p. m. lave Lancaster. taia-m. :esa.m. :10 a. m. j:Ma.m. fcua.m. U(M p. m. lfflp.m. le p m. 11:40 a. m Arrive at rnila. 4-4S a. m. 8:20 a. m. 10:20 a, in. vtaMtJet 11:46 a. m. tup, m MO p. a 1:46 p. m 8:60 n. tn i:sa p. m 11:46 p. m. Harrlaburg Aoeom. i4ftp. m. raa '"-" Accommedauon leave Harris nrg at IdO p. a. and arrive at I ancestor at 9f V a. ae Marietta Accommodation leave Uelaa bla at 6:40 a. m. and reaches Marietta at ftttt. Alse leave Columbia at 11:46 a. m. and4Bp.m., reaching Marietta at 12-01 and 2:56. Leaver Marietta at 2.-08 p. m. and arrive at Columbia a t-xe I also, leave at 8:36 and arrtve at M. The Yerk Accommodation leave Marietta a; TOO and arrive at Lancaster at fcOO eennactla With HarrUburg Express st 8:10 a. m. The rrederiek Accommodation, west, connect lag at Lancaster wttfa rast Lin, west, atW 9. a., will ran through te rrederiek. The rrederiek Accommodation, east, leave Columbia at Ut-S and reaches Lancaster at IH aa- Hanover Accommodation, rast, leaves Colum bia at 4:10 p. in. Arrives at Lancaster at 4 16 p. m.. connecting with Day express. Hanover aoueuimoaauou, ii, oennectlng si Lancaster with Niagara Express at 9-60 a. a, will ma through te Hanover, dally, except Ban- law. rt Una. west, en Senday, what, lagged, Will Step owningvewn, uoanaiTiiie, rara Mr, art. Jaw. Ellaanathtnwn and Mlddletewn t The only trains which ran dally. On Sandal the Mall train wast run bv wav of Columbia. J: B. WOOD, General Passenger A.gnt OHAB.B.FUGH Genera) Manaser. UAMMlAVmm. STANDARD WORK. Edw. Edgerley, CARRIAGE BUILDER, NOB. 40, 42, 43, Bear of Pe tern ea, 46 MARKET BTREBT, Lane tar, Pa. t have tn Stock and Batld te Order vary Va riety el tbe following style i COUPES, BUGGIES, CABRIOLETS, CAilUlAGES. VICTORIAS, BUSINESS WAGONS, T" OASTS, MeCALL WAGONS, BUBR1ES, MARKET VfAGONSjPHrrONB, KXPBESB WAGONS. I employ the Best Mechanics, and have facili ties te build cerecUy any style of Oarrlagede- sAmd. Tne uuajuy, eiyie, ana rialsh el bv Werk. makes u aeciaeaiy ue u chiatEbt im rum MAItKIT. MOTTO t fair Dealing, Honest Werk at Set toaPrlee." Pleaeeglveaeaeau. Bepalrlig Pnwjtly AttMiei T. PRICEB LOWER THAW ALL OTMMI. aMTOneBet et Workmen a pteWI' ler that pni-peae. BADDLKS, 0- UADDTiES, UJLRNKUBt EDWARD KRECKEL, -dbalbb ta Saddles. Haratw, Truiiki, Neti, Bete cVBUnkeU, NO. $ MAST KtltQ BTMMWt LAOATB, fA. The largest and beat ertxseat ef TBffEKB la I ciit at tea lewwt sasa ), as sw AJlAflUAlltl. faraat atvlaa el llarna -B-a ibyb uu una H?S aad suks te order tha I iAAa tkna irmnRfei Cenna I Ta desv narasse w(aa a sssb w-ws ws as a boa. i .,-iA- 0aUBUs1BiBB Sa ' " N i.B.IwJg-3 sM -wV -T- Mi ,1-k M: 'Sir' 1 & m 1 m. vrtti IS 4? SJ -M3 .S A3 1 J 'i3 . i-IrS" JC.CE ii -.rrew-wv jffw rtr Qtthi$. I'mrta u I r .-.-"" , -.... .K."-"-'--!- -V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers