r,ir AT.. THE LANOASTEu DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?; BATUMI) AY, APKIL 2?, 1888. Piss (. l' 8,Vf "!? .?-f s 3& t & j CCS. 3r . I' B B J . tf f AM EVES ARE OTOX IIDI. -V, , THE YOUNO MAN OF 29 WHO & ? .,,., - .-....,. , wii-u ivuub, ucnmnnr. Incidents In 111! Lire Mint Wit lle Head With Interest The Tceple Like niin. MIs Rapid Advancement riclnre el Illtnstlf and rurally. "" Daring llie last few months of tlie life ef William I, emperer of Germany, tlie young William lie vrhe will succeed Frederick was very rapidly advanced. It was fersecn that the emperor and the then crown prince were both Hable te hertly beceme Incapable and an edict was .Issued jjlvlng young William authority te sign Imperial papers'' as regent. Twe yean age be ranked only as a major In the army, and people In general speke with surprise at thej slowness with which he advanced, yet "all praised thothoroogu thethoroogu thotheroogu Bess of his military education.' Innumor Innumer Innumor ,able princelings were then abeve him, as iwell as untitled men of net much longer service, for a Prussian prince receives his straps at the age cf 101 lle was com pelled te work like the rest of his com. rades, equally aubject te military disci pline. Early and late he was with hi s regi ment, ordered about aa an ordinary major, saluting his superiors, with llttle or no attention in a military way paid te his royal rant. miUUI AND II1S rAMILY. But suddenly his promotion came. On Jan. 27 last he rccclrcd as a birthday present a commission as major general. This was the beginning of his promotion. Frem that tlme his advance in ether ro re spects has been rapid Indeed. William Is 29 years of age, and is said te be young looking for his age. lle bes recently been thus described by Oeerga W. Bmallcyt "William has the nppcarance of young man of 25. Ills upper lip shows a spare blende mustacbe, his nose is slightly Reman, with a medium forehead, aud his lair stands back llke Beethoven's. But despite his comparatively weak chin, hit cold blue eye has a brave, daring czpres ,slen, which reminds ene a llttle et tin Great Frederick, whom heis fondly said te ,rcsemble In character. lle Is Blender la build, and shorter In Btature than hti (brother, the navaUUobenzellorn.' Ill ?oft hand U badly crippled, and his left .arm St'lcast two inches shorter than hit left; a defect which has caused ns muct ""annovance and mental naln as ever Bvren'i deformity did. He tries upon every ecca alen te conceal It, but tries, of course, In vain. Vet tbe skill he possesses Is rc rc jinarkable. IIe carries his sword upon pa pa xade as well as any officer and has bocenii most excellent fencer, rides llke a Ces sack and sheets with unerrlng aim. "Ne officer In the army Is mero pepnlat ,than this royal 6clen and noue mera clever. Ne wonder that his men nre at ,tached te him. IIe has a pleasant word 'for all, and cracks his jeke with the com cem com rmen man as though he wcre of his nuin jber. Ills training has been very demo cratic. He attended school at Casscl, jfceardlng with ene of the teachers, and ,-trcatcd exactly as ene of the ether boys. tTaklng his lunch ene day, he notlced ene of his comrades eating the black bread .which the poorest classes use In .Germany. Wishing "te taste It, he offered te 'trade' with the boy the son, J bcllove, of n peer mechanic who, el course, was only tee glad te de se. It pleased the prince's palate ee much that he mode an agreement te oichange lunches jirith the boy every day and henccfor henccfer 'ward be always feasted upon the black "bread baked In the houseof the mechanic He was graduated after several years at Casscl among the first In his class te th great satisfaction of his parents who at tended the commencement. IIe afterward as Is BJohcnzellern custom attended the university at Benn and joined the jfamens Saxo-Berusscn corps, ever whest annual meetings he still presides, and is as eager as any in relating the pranks et Ids student days. And today ene meets ihlm in the streets et Berlin in civilian's clothes, mingling with the peeple llke the l'cit!zenktng." T The following incident, sent te the New "World by Tlie New Yerk Times corre spondent, will be Interesting: 1 "Crown Prince WlUlain has carried te excess tbe old Ilohcnzellern custom et giving Its cadets a military training. 'Whenever be visits his children his eldest son, who will be 0 next month, lias been .schooled te glve the word of command, .whereupon the two smaller brothers, aged :0 and 4, range themselves bcslde him, and all give the father a soldierly salute. Tlie ether day the crown prince was working, when his attention was drawn te the fact 'that the sentries outslde his room were presenting arms repeatedly In en Inex plicable way a thing which German wldlcrs, be it explained, de in such a peremptory and vehement manner that the action can be heard for a considerable distance, lle was puzzled at ,thls, went out and discovered that his lit tle boys wcre having some fun passing up and down the corridor enjoying the pleas pre of being saluted. The crown prince seldi 'I must teach you that sentries don't exist for little princes, but princes ler sentries.' lie then called for a cone and In the presence of the sentries gave the tiny fellows a sharp beating. It ought te be added that this incident of a Spartan education Is much admired in Berlin." Whether the mother of the princelets was as well pleased with the episode is something we are net told. A former tutor of William writes at length regarding the prince n Tbe Lon Len Lon eon Times. One passage In ids crtlcie reads as follews: "Much has been sold and written about Prince William's crippled arm that Is far from eccurate. 1 had been In tbe habit of sitting clese behind him every day for weeks before I ever noticed that his arm was in any way different from that of ether people. Even then I only observed it because my attention was called te It by ethers. Then I perceived that the left arm was always In almost exactly the same attitude, and that the wines could only move it very slightly, bending it a little up or a little down from its normal position across his body, as though it were fixed in en Invisible sllngj and that if h wished te use it te steady the sheet of paper upon which he was writing, he was obliged te raise It en tbe tails with the elh kind. Ne doubt this sbibibVsibiWVI'kT19 1 I sssssssHJKl I BBtsVramSjA-il rwjffjj fyv I 9tUls lack of power Is a great less and Incon venience, especially te se ardent a soldier as Prince WUllam, for it compels hlin, I understand, te ride only horses that have been specially trained for his use, but It Is, fortunately, no dlsflgurcmontwhat dlsflgurcmentwhat cver.V " We glve with this a cut of William and his consort, Victeria, and tliclr two chil dren, Prince rroderlclc and Kltcl Fred crick. " IN HONOR OF THE DEAD. Tlie Monument Which Will XSa leveled te Indiana Soldiers. Indiana Is te erect a monument te her dead soldiers. Tlie award for the design was te a sculptor of Berlin, who has secured the prize amid the competition of a dozen American and some sixty Euro pean designers. By an act of the Indiana legislature, approved en the 8d of March last, the sum. of $200,000 was appro priated, te be increased by additions from ethor sources, for the pur pur pur .pose et erecting this monument te soldiers and sailors in Indianapolis. Commissioners wcre appointed and do de signs celled for. The commissioners were empoweredto advertise for designs for the monument in New YorkTBestotil Cincinnati and Chicago, and te offer $1,000 for the host design or plan, endf, 500 for the second best, The Instructions te designers, as drawn up by tlie commissioners, showed that two nrtlsls or firms of artists in New Yerk, two in Bosten, two in Chicago and ene each in Philadelphia, Cincinnati, In dianapolis and St. Leuis had been invited te prepare sketches for tho"preposcd structure, at an honorarium of $200 each, and that ether architects and sculptors net 60 Invited by namewerecquallycll. IXBIANA SOLDIERS MONUMENT. gible te cempete. It was suggested that, If posslble, the present brenze statue of Morten, Indiana's war governor, new in Clrcle park, Indianapolis, should be, In seme way, incorporated with the monu mental structure or made te bear a rela tion thereto. It was further provided that tbe design might cemprise cither a column or a memorial hall, with mosaics, bass reliefs and groups of statuary. Tlie reward offered te the author of the se lected design was that of being appolnted eupervtetag architect or sculptor with n commission of C per cent, en the total cost of executing it. A Noted Journalist Head. Tlie founder of Tlie Baltimore Sun, Arunah S. Abcll, died recently at the ad vanced age of 81. Mr. Abeil was born in East Provldence, It. L, nnd began a mor mer mor caullle business llfe at 11 Having a fancy for the prlnter's trade he served en apprenticeship hi The Provldence Patriot. After tlie clese or his apprenticeship he went te Bosten and becaine fore man of a printing offlce there. Then he went te New Yerk and founded The Philadelphia Ledger. In 1837 he went ie Balti more, and en May 17 of that year founded The Bal- A. B. ASELL. tlmore Sun, continuing te be Its editor and proprioter till tlie day of his dcatli. Tlie Sun was established just as the electric telegraph was coming into use, and Mr. Abcll was personally associated with Mr. Merso. The Sun published the first mes mes sage sent ever the wires then an experi ment between Washington and Haiti Haiti mero. The Sun also demonstrated the capacity of the electric system for trans mitting ever the wires for publication the first presidential message ever received In that way. On May 17, last year, Mr. Abcll cclo ccle brated the fiftieth anniversary of tbe establishment of the paper. The cauliflower is a crop that can be grown quite successfully, by sorae ama teurs, though it is generally left te the experienced market gardeners. Streng, stocky plant3 are needed. Tlie cultui tbe same as that et the cabbage. Tulklnc In Opum lime. In Oerman opera the orchestral paitnml the choruses and declamatory sections ure just as important as the Ijrle numbers, aud many of the most cxqulsite passages In the operas of Weber nnd Wngner nre a kind of superior pantorulme music during which no olce at all h heard en tlie Etage. New I nm convinced that much of tbe talking in opera boxes la simply due te Ignorance of this fact. Vecal musle U much mero readily appreciated than In strumental music, and tliose wholiave no car for instrumental ineabures de net reallre that ethers are enraptured by them, llcnce they talk as boeh as the singing ccabes, unconscious of the fact that they are greatly annoying tliose wlieulsli te listen te the orchestra. Henry T. I'iucl: In tbe Cosmopolitan. Te Altulu n l.uns 1.1 fi'. The sum and substance of all tbe ad ad vlce that can te glen en that point Ii that a man must avoid excesses, he must lie rationally, according te the laws of his being. Yeu cannot get t e quarts of milk In a quart jug. Yeu can only secure a certain amount et happiness in this world, and you can only secure it accord ing te geed old fashioned notions, founded en common eense, vlrtue nnd morality. Millions have tried their own foolish nnd vicious ways of reaching tbe goal, but the world has never reported that they have been successful. 1. T, Barnure in the Epoch. 'Wliut ! l.lectrlclt) ? Electricity is another substnncp ennf rm. Inj tlie nature of whMi x l.iimv iibs.e. luttly nothing Te the questien: What Is electricity? there Is but ene answer: We de net Knew We de knew what Jt will de, and tan make it F.crve us In nainfinlte variety of ways; but tlie most learned olectriclan is only In the same position ns that of a llttle child who can tnove the lever which controls a great engine, but knows nothing of its construction, or hew the motion is produced. Popular Scleuce News. 'tlie Weill I'uler. j Walter Isn't that a splendid wine? ' Guest It has a fine flavor The color pleases me very much. Walter I should smile May be the boss didn't have a tlme getting It up te that color. He had te ransack all the drug stores In tewu, Texas Slftlngs. THE WORLD'S METI10DISTS THEY WILL HOLD A GREAT CONFER ENCE IN NEW YORK. It Will llegln at tlie Metropolitan Opera Haute May 1 Tlie Delegate from . Japan Tin Revival That Hai Treceded the Conference, The Mothedlsls of the world will en May 1 begin their great cenference in New Yerk city, and already delegates from the uttermost ports of the earth have begun te arrlve in tlie American metropolis. Among them Is tot. Itebcrt Samuel Maclay, dclcgate from Japan. He has been en gaged In missionary work in China and Japan for ever forty-eno years, and Is ene of the principal men who undertook the Protestant translation of the Blble into the Chlnose and Japoncse tongues. Since June, 1873, his work lias been confined exclusively te Japan, and he spenks with enthusiasm of the progress of Methodism In that distant country. Te a New Yerk correspondent of this paper he said: "There is little difficulty encountered In prosecuting tb work of conversion te Christianity among the Japanese On matters of religion they are surprisingly llberaL There are threo religious sects, yet the greatest harmony exists among them. There are tliose who fellow Budd hism, Shlnteism and Confucianism. Shin telsm is a religion which, se far as J we knew, exists only in Japan. Tbe term is do de rived from the Japanese 'shin,' a word which sig nifies 'Ged, gods, dlvlne,' and 'te,' hick means a 'w n y, dectrine, teaching,' cte. Te the inquiry, What is Shinto ism? It is net easy Till. It. 8, MACLAY. te glve a satisfactory reply. An oxaml examl oxaml natien of the Shinto literature discloses the fact that no moral coda is enunciated in their bellef. Tlie five articles which embody the creed of Shlnteism are: "1. Adoration or preservation of pure flre, as the omblein of purity and Instru ment of purification. "2. Purity of soul, heart and body te be preserved. "3. Observance of festlve days. "I. Pilgrimages. "5. Worship, both In the temples and at home. "The Shinto temples are very plain structures, built of tbe finest' kinds of weeds exqutsttely finished, but destitute of paint, gilding and, as far as posslble, of metal. Within the tomple no Idels, lmages or cfllglcs nre te be 6ccn. The only symbols of worship nre the mirror, or tamajlre, and the ge-licl. The mirror, It is said, was brought from heaven by Thlrlgl-no-Mikale, who came from Am athcresu, the sun geddess, te rcstore erdr among the contending deities who at that tlme dwelt en earth. Sbe Is re ported te have said te him: " 'I)ok upon tlds mirror ns my spirit; keep It in the same liouse and upon the same fleer with yourself, and worship it as If you wcre worshiping my nctua. presence' "Tlie go hoi Is simply a slenderwand of untainted weed, from which hang two long pieces of paper, neUlicd be ns te present a twisted appearance It Is supposed te at tract the attention of spirits. 'Bome of the prayers used in worship consist sim ply In repealing tbe name of the idol; ethers in repeating a few sentences sup posed te possess magical efficacy. As nn obstacle te the advance of the Christian religion In Japan, Shlnteism U net for fer for mldable, notwithstanding Its assured place In the traditions and affections el the people. The Methodists numbct about 2,500 converts In Japan up te the present tlme. Of these seme 2,000 nre members of the church, and the ethor COO nre probationers. Our peeple have asked me te petition for a resident bishop, and I soe no reason why their demands should net be compiled with. The cenference of Japan Is entirely self supporting. It asks no asrlstance from this country for the support of churches nnd schools. A vast work could be doue there by a liberal ex penditure of mouey, but se far as the missions already established nre con cerned, no aid is necessary. I have bcen clnce July, 1883, president of the Tokie-El-Wn-Gakkal which is the name of the Methodist Episcopal cellege In Japan. During the past yenr we have had about 250 students in attendance. Out of that numbrr 21 have beceme converts te Christianity, nnd n large number take a lively interest in the doctrines of the Christian faith. "Several years age there was strong opposition te Clirlstlanlty en the part of certain peeple calling them- THE U. E. ItEYIVAL 11KV IIU IIAIUUSOM. selves 'Yaso Taljl,' or Jesus oppescrs. They gave lectures all ever the country, and drew large crowds of peeple te hear what they had te say. The result was a doslre en the part of many te knew mere about the religion; and it has led te Just the spirit of inquiry which leads te con version. The government finally for fer fer bade these persons te glve lectures." Great Interest centers la the forthcom ing general conference, and contrary te the general rule lu New Yerk a large pro portion of that interest Is found in the metropolis itself. This is largely due te the recent revival that has been held by Uev. Themas Harrison, the famous "boy preacher." Many mero than 1,000 souls were awakened during this series of meet ings, which wcre attended by vast crowds. We glve besides the portrait of Dr. Maclay a cut of a scene at the Jane street M. E. church, with Hev. Stephen Merritt, who has had general charge of the work, delivering en exhortation. A portrait of Mr. Harrison Is also given. A NOTED HORSE CONE. Ilciler, Onen the Werlil't I'uktrtt Tretter, Hai I'nttrd Ami), The great Dcxterls dead. He died recently of old age in the stables of Rebert Benner, nt New Yerk, ha lug lived exactly thirty years. The body was sent by Mr. Benner toTarrjtewn te be buried in a cholce spot en his farm there. But no stene will mark the spot where Dexter lies. Mr. Benner draws the line In monuments at horses. Dexter was foaled in 1653. He was get by Iloniblctenlan out of a little black mere by American Star, and she was out of Sterk's due. P&ter.was a brown gelding j r Jfl'ali lM WrWm of rich color, with four white legsHandl blaze in his face. lie was fifteen hands and ene inch high, long for his inches, deep through the heart and very powerful in his loins and quarters. Hbi head, iieck and eyes were geed, and he hsd capital obllque shoulders, and geed legs and feet. IIe was bred by Jonathan Hawkins, of Montgomery, Orange county, N. Y. In 1803 tbe late Mr. Geerge Alley went up te Orange county te leek at tbe colt, net then broken. Being fascinated with the nppcarance of the animal Mr. Alley bought him for f 400, andjient him te New Itochelle. There he was broken by her owner, and seen after sent te a professional trainer, Jehn Minge, and afterwards te Hiram Woedruft Mr. Woodruff trotted Dexter a mils In 2:42, and seen after In 2 01. Dexter made his first race en May 4, 1804, at the Fash Fash Ien ceurse for a puree of $100 There were tweive entries and four starters, including Dexter, Stenewall Jacksen of New Yerk, a fast bay guiding, tbs chestnut intra Lady Cellins, and Gen Giant, a brown DEXTER. gelding. Tlie trot was mlle heats, thrce In five, In harness. Hiram Woedrufldrovo Dexter, and when they get off in the first heat, at ence took the lead with him. Dexter wen tbe first heat easily in 2.8X and the ethers In 2.80 and 2.3J, respect ively. This was the beginning of a series of triumphs. On Aug 14. 18G7, at Buffalo, in the presence of Mr Benner and Mr. Fawcett, Dorter was driven by Budd Deble te beat his own tlme. IIe was given ene round as preparatory, and did it In 2.21. At 4 o'clock he came u the track in harness, accompanied by tbe mare Chariettc P.. with UcuMace Inthosaddle. He tre'tcd the first quarter In 33 seconds, the hai.' in 1 07, and tl.e mlle in 2:17L the best record he ever made Dexter bad been fold but net delivered te Mr. Benner for (3.1,000. The sale after this race bocjme luienn, and Mr. Bennet retired him from the track. Dexter a record has since been broken by a few seconds, but the track en which he made 2 17J was 27 feet 8 inches ever the mlle, and there have, bcen improve ments slnce in sulkies and liorse trotting paraphernalia generally. MllUnm IS. Dlnaiuerc. William B. Dlusmore, the president of the Adams Exp: ess company, died lately at his home In New Yerk. Mr Dlnsmore mm birn in Bosten in 1810. When 11 years of age be was sent te New Hampshire te llve en a farm owned by a friend of his futhcr. After tir tir ingef fatnillfohe returned te Bes ten, where, after w".iamii dissmeiik. seme changes, he l""te. by l-ach finally established a saddlery business. Whlle se engaged he formed the acquaint acquaint nnce of Alvlu Adams, who was then about starting an express for the conveyanco of let ters nud small packages between Bosten and New Yerk by tlie Norwich beats and by ralL Mr. Adams s-.cut the young man te New Yerk, where be straggled for a year or two in an uphill read, full of hard work. Yeung Dlnsmore was just the ene, however, for a Inttle of this kind, and he put his shoulders te the wheel with an cnergy and n steadiness of appli cation which net tlie express business going ns lie desired It. ThU took him en until 1812. Mr. Dlnsmore was n director In the American Exchange haul: nnd In the Penn sylvania and Erie railroads el the time of his death. He w as also a member of sev eral clubs In this city, among them the Union Lcague and tlie New Yerk. IIe was throughout hU llfe ene te respond te the deserving need of ethers, and his charities wcre large and given with discrimination. He was a liberal patron of the arts. His collections of paintings, statuary and brie a-brae were large and Indicative of s trained and tiue judgment In their se lection. BARGAINS. IIe prest n rulij i.n tier llpa, nliesa turning bloej btienu through; Twin sapphires bound atete hercjei, te match their Her) blue; And, "here her hair was parted back, an epel Cem he Bet Tjpe of I er changlur; countenance, uhere all delights uern met. "Will J 011 surrender new," he saU, "the ancient grudge jeu keep UntlrliiKaml iinuttered. llke murder In theileepf" "1 thank you for the word," ihebald; "jeurgtmis ure fair et form But n hen diet Jen els bind the dcptjii, or splendor rtlll th storm There U no diamond In the mine, nor pearl be neath the ware, ThcreU no fretted coreuet tint seethes a princely grave, Thcre Is nor fate nor empire lu the whle Infinity, Cuubtaml In giace and vlrtue with th'a gift )uu hail from me." Driving Away 11 I'lclipocUet. "Here conies that blackguard, English," said a detcctlve In Park row, as a well dressed man npproached. When the per son thus harshly characterized caught sight of the detcctlve the latter signaled him and said, w 1th great show of anger, "English, If you don't get away from here I'll kick you from ene end of the block te the ether." "All right, captain; all right," said English, meekly, "I'll go," and go lu did. English is a notorious pickpocket, who sights his victims In Park row, fol fel lows tbem up and robs them at leisure He and his fellows de nothing in Park row for which they can be arrcsted, and the only resource of the detcctlve is te drlve them from the street with threats The ether day tlie crowd in Ann street just off Park row was astonished te see a llttle man approach a big man, and witli a single blew knock him Inte the gutter. The big man rese, caught sight of his as 6a!lant, threw up his hands In a depreca. tery fashion and took te his heels. Tbe little man was a detectlre and the big ene was a pickpocket who had net left Turk row with sufficient baste. New Yerk Press. Q? JJVet Altt'setlicr Complimentary. The net inconsldernble w rltlng frater nity will understand the situation and the mental processes that led us te commit a grievous faux pas in our otllce the ether day A young friend who had strolled In proudly exhibited his latest poetical triumph, h pretty song that might reason ably inspire its author with hopes of a foothold en the slippery slopes of Parnas sus, He Informed us that he was te send It te ene of the leading magazines. We expressed confidence lu its future, and the poet beamed but alas for our well meant endeavors te encourage aspiring genius, we remarked as he turned te go, "Where de ou Intend te scud It first!" Of ceurse such a query could only be evolved from the depths of a live experiettce with the way of en editor and his "unavailables," net, unhappily, all acquired in this office, Bosten Conuaenwealth. m wyrmk " T Londen lodging rtauta Character. " In the same lodging heuse that Taffy patronized with ht custom lived another character, known te his Intimates as "Palter BUL" IIe was a Chenp Jack and talking cester, but was tee Improvident ever te make a position. He was In a chronic state of impccuuieslty. Had he been careful and sober he might have made a comfortable living, for he had a tremendous fund of gcnulne humor, and, while selling, kept his audience In rears Of laughter. Perhaps he was just a little bit tee funny, for tbe crowd laughed se much that they forget te buy. One day, after a week of absolute bankruptcy, Patter BUI was at his wits' end for tho.meney te pay for his night's lodging. He was in debt te a pal, and this added te hta worries. "I don't knew hew I'm going te get any rhino," he said te tbe deputy ene evening. "I haven't get a brown te go te market with." All of a sudden he appeared struck with a brilliant Idea. He went te the pre. prieter and borrowed a ceuple of sheets of colored paper and a pint of smajl onions. Ha wrapped the onions up in colored paper and went out into the borough read and began te patter nleut a marvelous cure for coughs and colds which had lately been Imported from foreign parts, under the Immediate patrenage of the Royal Col Col leeo of Surgeons, the principal hospitals and the royal family. He asked ene penny each for the marvelous cold curcr, and he handed each purchaser a llttle onleu beautifully serened up hi colored paper. By changing his pitch or stand, Patter Bill disposed of all his onions in a ceuple of hours, returned te the kitchen, paid his pal, paid for his lodging and hed a very handseme balance left with which te start a fresh commercial enterprise en the mor row. Ooergo It. Sims in Philadelphia Times. The Warrior of Albania. The Albanians are the most ferocious and warlike nation in Eurepe nnd tlie most courageous, net even excepting the Greeks. The Montenegrins are the only ones whom the Albanians feel nre thelr equals iu all the qualities wlilch go te make up a man of war. And wWnevcr the sultan has IreiAle with Montenegro he tries te get the Albanians te help him, nnd vlce versa. They tear each ether llke wild beasts at all times. Thcre Is no ether nation except the Greeks, which can show sucli nn array of splendid war riors, for these men nre real warriors in the best and most ancient acccptance of the term. They nre net cut nnd dried and drilled te measure. Eacli ene fights as he cheeses, and If he falls It 13 as a warrior should fall, cetcred with wounds and fighting te the last. Unerring marksmen, trained te sheet, te use nil manner of arms, and te the fullest development of vigor and strength, leading abstemious lives, active and alert, cspable of unlmnglncd endurance nnd ab solutely fearless, It Is no wonder that tliose men are ndmlrcd nnd feared by all who have heard their exploits detailcd In the history of their oppressed and unhappy countries. One would almost say the boys are born with guns In their hands, as the youngest boy you fiud makes pistols, knives and guns his playthings when ether boys nre scarcely past the age of rattle boxes. Their education is the stories of the bravery of tliclr ancestors, of hew many Turks or ether enemies they have slain, nnd their play Is te practice with the arms placed In thelr dimpled baby hands, and tliclr ambition te become n man te fight as did their forefathers Ollve Harper In Courier Journal. The tlanleii 11 f Gcthiemaup. At tbe Joining of the trio of paths de scribed as leading te Bethany, the garden of Qothscmane Is located. It Is surrounded by a stene wall which Is divided by shrlnca facing Inside the garden, all looking strangely new In comparison with the gnarled old trees that they surround. After knocking ntthe low gate, the visitor is questioned by an old monk and then admitted. Tlie garden Is carefully kept by the venerable custodian. The white washed fence of paling and the trim Dewer garden afford another strange contrast with the gnarled and ancient ollve trees In ene corner of the gnrden is a well of delicious water. A bucket with repe running ever n pulley used. Near this well are the huroble quarters of the monk In charge. A marble canopy with an Ireu gate incleses Caneva's bass relief of "The Ageny." A neatly kept walk leads ene around the circuit of the garden from shrlne te shrine Parts of the walls are covered with pictures representing scenes which took place during our Lord's last night en earth. Wormwood and tbe Passion vine trail about the walls in pro fusion. It is a lovely spot. Edward L. Wilsen in The Century. The Ac' duratienal I'ully. Tlie educational felly of the age consists In the assumption that any large propor tion of our population desire much in struction in schools, ltev. Jehn Harvard, who saved a few hundred pounds from his scanty salary that he might endow a cellege, stated that he made the sacrifice bocause "the young peeple nbeut him w ere possessed of nn nbsolute passion for ac quiring knowledge." Had he lived in our tlme he would have discovered that the young peeple had a passion for almost anything olse. He would have used his meney In obtaining the pleasurcs of vaca tions. Girls go te high schools new, net for the leve of learning, pure nud simple., but In order te get n cliance te teach, aM the sons of rich men nttend college chlciry because it is faslilonable. Chicago Times Ytliy the Numbers are Changed. The hotel clerk finds many curious peeple. If at seme tlme there has been a sulclde lu ene of tlie rooms, the first duty of the clerk Is te sce te It that the news paper reporter docs net get the number of tbe room. Aud if lie should, the number is changed at tlie hotel as quickly as pos pes pos slbeo. The reason for this Is that the average nrrUal who Is posted en the sui cide invariably asts the clerk what room it occurred In, and fellows the inquiry with the remark that he "doesn't want that room." There U hardly a first class hotel In Chicago that hasn't had seme sort of tragedy, and the clerks are never sup posed te knew what room they occurred In. Chicago Mall. lu Ced I Iter.Oll. Professer Peel, of St. Petersburg, has found 00 per cent of petroleum in tbe cod liver oil sold by ene dmggUt, the adulter ated article having the laste, smell and appearancoef tbe gcnulne. Mineral oil is frequently found In ollve oil. Arkansaw Traveler. " Ornnses In rieildii. Visitors In I'lerida say that besides the delight in picking oranges from tbe trees, they have the pleasure of oranges for breakfast, prepared lu several dainty wajs unknown te the north Chicago Herald Men seldom Impreve when they have no ether models than themselves te copy nfur. Qeldsmlth. Enrilsh soldiers are in tlie future (e wear brown tan gloves Instead of whlte as heretofore Nothing can constitute geed breeding that has net geed nature for its founda tion. The vanilla beau is the cethct bean ou tartlu It ileurltbes iu Mexue, chiefly in Papantla and Misantlu. It nm wild, and U athered and marketed by the natives, TTOOD'S BAR8APAR1LLA, Keep the We believe Heed's BimtHutlla Is tbe varr bnst medicine te lake te keep tbe bleed pure ana te expel the Rurmief jcrofula,taltrbenn, and ether potions which cause te much lunYr Infr, and soeneror later undermine the general health, l'y Hi peculiar curative power, Heed's Sirssparllla strengthtni the system while It eradiates dltf ue. "Karlr lait ipHcjt I was very much run down, had nervous headache, ftlt miserable and all that. I took Heed's Sariaparllla and was much beneQUed'by IU 1 recommend It te my friends." Mas J. M. Tailes, 111 Undid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohie. Heed's Sareapariila "ITer a fli-st-clats spring medicine my wlle and 1 both think very highly of Heed's Bar saparllla. We both took it last iprlng. It did ui a grat deal of geed and we felt better through the het weather than ever before. It eured my wile of sick headache, from which she has loitered a great deal, and relieved me of a dlizy, tlied feeling. I think every one ought, te take something te pnrlfy the bleed before tbe het woather comes en, and we shall certainly take Hoed'sSanapatlllathls spring." J. II. rARcs.8upt Granite Railway Ce, Con cord, N. II. Heed's en ; v arv 7.0 . ,r.s-.7:s? - -- - - 1 ., 10O Dosea On s Dellar. (AAAMHHMVMA H OOD'S HAKSAPAKILTiA FOR HALE nitu. in aim jjjnuun iueen ci., Lancaster, ra. QOIIKNCK'S MANDIUKK PIELM. Solid Truth I THERE IS Ne Bet er Cathartic Ne Better LIVER-MEDIOINE Than the Werld-Hen&wned Dr. SchencKJs Mandrake Pills, Fer sale by all Druggists. 1'rlce 2S cts. per box 1 3 btixes for 03 ct. ; or sent by nmll. post pest UKH tree, f n receipt et prlce. Dr. J. H.Schnnek A Hen, rhllad'a. aprS-lyd&w S0RENCIC8 MANDRAKE PILLS for Sals at tl.H rOOHKAM'S IJKUG STOKE, N08 137 1 0 North Queen bt, Laneus.er, Pa aptSSmilAw IAINITH CELERY COMPOUND. PAINE'S reit- The Nervous, The Debilitated, The Aged. A NERK TOMO. Celery and Cecna, the prominent Inarc Inarc dleiit,arethebustandratest r-crvoTenlc. It strengthens and quiets the neiveus sys tem, curing nervous Wtakues-i, llystorle." Sleeplussevss. Ac AN ALTKRATIVK. It drives out the poUenoui humors of the bleed purifying and unrictilnfr It, and se evei coming these diseases resulting from' Impoverished blecd A LAXATIVE. Acting mildly bat surely en the bowels It curus habltuul constipation, and promotes arrgular habit. It ttruugthens the stomach, and aids digestion. A DIURETIC. In Its composition the Lies tn ml most active dlurrtlC8 of th) Muterln Medlca are ioin iein blued tcleutlGcally with eth' r effective lemedles for diseases et the kianeys. It can be rolled ou te give quick rullul and speedy euro. llundredsoftertlnienlalsbavebpenrecotved from persons who have uted this remedy with remarkab'e benefit, bend for circulars, giv ing full particulars. Price, f 100. Sold by Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,, Prep's, HUULINQTON, VT. tanll-lvdawll) PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND VOR 8 A LB AT II. H. COCltKAN'3 DrtUQ STOBE, Nes. 137 189 North Queen St , Luncualei, Fa. aprl-2u.aw H UMl'UREYS llemctijiaiiilc Veterinary .MiecHleu, Fer lleiscis. Cattle, bhuep. Dogs, Hogs. Feul- trj. fOJ FAUE MUOK Onlreatmontef Animals and Lb urt Sent Free. CURE A. A. ' -f ". l''US9Kll, tUII iiuum 1UU. , SplealMfrnltigUlB, Milk Kver. hl ISlI fid I.UIIWIHUJJ t tinll 11 llr r 4 VflTTara PAIInnnllAn t 1 . A Uli O 13. D.D E.K -lilstmnper, Nuvul Dlschtiigt s. - lint a rt i.t-iilm Uiinn Cough, ile-tvts. FnHumnnls, K.K (-.(. Ml-cnrilaxe, Humnrrbnges .llrliiufu uml I. I ....... I k...... .. II 11 r.i- w."j ... ...,.iy ...reseat J.K. , Diseases 01 Digestion. STAPLE CMSK, with Spre'fles. Manual, witch lUzetull and UedleitUd 17.00 PRICK, Single Bettle (ever Waoset) te SOLD IIY UKUUUlSTSi HR 8KNT PREPAID OH ll OK1PT Or I'UICF. Humphreys' Mtd Ce., 119 Kultun St , N. V. IMiuipiirrvs' llompepatlilc Specific Ne '28. In ue30 earn, i he enlv sucresstul remedy for N rvuus I'ublllty. Vital Weai ess and Prottratie i finm ever-wra or etburraiisns. Iioepoi lal, er5 viols aud Urge vial powder, ler 15 00. seiDDT Dncoe 6ts, rr s-nt postpaid en re ceipt elprlc UUUPllRElH'AlKDICKiECO, mi. loe rultuu btrwt, n. V. uiar27 1jMAwTu.-lh.iS fTALUAHLE MEDICAL, WORK TRUTH, Or the SCIENCE or I.IFK. A. VALUA11LK MEDICAL WORK, Ai'u'le,1 the only true description of this time en Man hoot!. Nurveus and I'hyslcil Until, ity, Fruuiii. ture Decline, Eireisnf leulh, and ibft untold miseries consequent te sm, as wull us an ex posure of quaxkaand thelr se called uiedluel ors, by whit h they vletlinlia thousands, and by UielrexiiKKerailngdlsea&p, miikes these peer sutlerers Insane Kvery veung man, mlKdle-HKednreld, should leau thla book. It Is mom than wealth te tleui. bend two cent stamp for a copy. Addrtms, . . nn Tiins.THEKL, MS North Fourth St., rhlladulphlu, Pa. llS-lyd SVFE, SUKE AND Sl'EEDY OUHK. Rupture, Varicecele and Special Diseases et ellbur eer. Why be bumbuimed bv quseks wbunjeucantlud Innr wi Igbt the only Rio Rie una -iiY3ie.Ai In Philadelphia he makes a tpecia'ty et tbe above, diseases, and Ucrib lUtMt i cuss Uuakaktskd. Advtcu t roe day ana evening. Strmigers can liutnatedend ro re lurn home same daj. nfhces private. DR. W. II WRIGHT, ill North Ninth filreet. Above ttace. i 1'. O. Uex 673 FhUaaelphia, lecK-lydAw CILERY COMPOUND, Bleed Pure 'or a geed sprtrg medicine we confldent'y rocemttieu4 Uoed'a Bampiillla. lly IU nie III . . ' Printd,nrlcbcd and vitalised, Ihrt tltd feeling ia entirely overcome. and tue whole beiy given ttrength and Tlser. 1 ha appetite la mteitd add sharpened, the diges tive organs are toned, and the k la net a and liver Invigorated, Ihose who have never tried Heeds Sana par Ha should de e this spilng. It la a thor oughly honest an A reliable preparation, purely vegetable, and centalm nnlnlarlootlurreal nnlnlarleotlurreal nnlnlarloetlurreal ent whatever. Thousand testify te Its petn liar curatlvu power. Purifies the Bleed I had eryatpelni in ihi went form, bring nearly covered with bllstnts. My husband hrard of Heed's Baraspartlla snd Insisted en my taking It, though 1 had little faith. I tad taken bat a few dotes, when I began te tscl bet'er, and in a week I was in re it wasdetaar me geed. I continued te take It according te directions and when tbe first bottle was gene 1 was entirely well 1 have net been troubled by erystpelas sitce." IIks. L- lucea, Brim field, Uws. N 11. If yen dectde te take Hecd'a sarsapa sarsapa sarsapa riUAdonetbelodacedlo buy any pi her. Sarsaparilla 2HB'",n"te' ? ' rp I urn vj u, 1 iiuuu CO., Lewell, IOO De:oa One Dellar AT H. B. COUHRAN'h DRUO STORE. apri Jmdftw TRA VKI.KRtl UUIDK. RKiiKN?..?;COLlUMB1A RAILROAP AND IIKANUUKS. AND LKItiHOk AND LANCA3TEU JOlSfT WMS u. ON AND ArTKtl SUNDAY, NOV. TttAINS LU AV EKADINO. Fer Columbia and Lancaster at 7:10 a m. a m and 6:10 p m. rer Quarry vllle at 7:20, 11:10 a m, and (1.10 p m. Fer Cblckfes at 7:20, n-se a m, and 0 10 u in. TUA1NB LKAVECOMJMMA. Fer Reading at 7-se a tn ,1!.30 and 3.40 p m. Fer Lebanon at 12 30 and S 10 p ni. TUAINS LEAVE QUAttUYVILLB. Fer Lancaster at 6 te a m, and 1 50 and 8:36 p rn. Fer Reading at 6:10 a m and 2 50 p m. Fer I,enanen at t w and Clip in. LXAVK KINO &TUBKV t Lancaster Fer Beading at 7.31 a m, 12 35 and 8-10 p m. Fer Lebanon at 7.x a in, 12.35 and 7:llfn m. Fer Qaaryvllle at 0 31 a in. 8 05 and 8.20 p m ILKAVKI-IUNCK 8TUKT (Lancaster.) " Fer Reading at 7itn n m, 12-t.l and 3 SO p m. Fer Lebanon at 7.07 a m, 1:13 and 7: '3 p m. J Fer quarry vllle at 9 2 u m. 1:13 and S 09 p m TRAINS l.KAVK LEBANON Fer Lancaster at 7:12 am, 12:30 and 7:30 p m. Fer Quarry vllle at 7:12 a m and 12.30 p ax. SUNDAYTBAIN3. TRAINS LEAVE READING Fer Lanrasurat 7 20 a ra ana 4.00 p in. Fer Quarryvl'le at I.Oupm. TRAINS LEAVK QUARRYVILLX Fer Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading at 7:10 trains 1 KAVB KtNO-sr. (Lancaster.) Fer Reading and Ebb ineu at 8.00 am and 3A p in." Fer Qnarryvllln at S-e p in. TUAIS8 i.kavk 1'Uinuk ST. t Lancaster.) Fer Reading and Lebunun ut 8.13 a in and 404 p m. Fer Quarryvllle at ft;tS m. TRAINS LKlVr. I.EIIAVON Fer Lancaster at ":i n m and 3 4ft p m. or Quarryvllle at 8-45 p m. Fer connection at Columbia, Marietta Jut e tlen, Lancaster Junction, Manhetm, Reading and Lebanon, spe time tables at all station. A.M.WILSON tiUDcrintendanl. BABY CAURIA (IKS. "Cljl.-NN U tt n NJM A JN I ." GRAND EXHIBIT OF BABY CARRIAGES. ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT STVL3. ALL NEW GOODS. Manufactured toenrown order by the best factories in the country. Special attention given te every departmunt se as te seeure ser vice ns well us nppearuuoe, no house lu the country can Bhew as tinea line of goods. EXPRESS WAGONS, WHEEL RARHOWS, DOLL OAItKlAGES, VELOCIPEDES, GIKL'8 TKICYLES, Ac. OURNEWBTOCIi OF "Alaska" Refrigerators NOW ON EXUIUITION. FLU & BRENKMli, Ne. 152 North Queen Streot, LA CASTER FA. COMPLEXION POWDER riOMPLEXlON FOWDEK, LADIES UWIIO VALUE A RKFIVKO COHPLHilON ! MUST USE POZZONI'S MEDIOATtl) COMPLEXION POWDER. It Imparts a brilliant transparency te lb skin. Removes all pimples, lieekles aid ills ills ills colerattoi s, and mikes U,e tUtn delluntely settand buiiuillul. Iteentulns ui lime, white, lend ei urscn.Iu In thiue shadus, t luk or flttb, white and brunotte. FOR SILK 11 V All Druggists and Fancy QoeiB Dealers jSverywhere. -HEWAKE OF 1M1TATI0SS.-V8 apr.t) lvd HlinrKMlN . l&liL. AXOD 8KB. -THE- ROCHESTER LAMP, Sixty Candle-Light t Rests them all Anether Let of CHEAP OI.OBKU for Dan an OUBteves. XHB ' PERFECTION " bai'AJi MOULDING UUIUIKR CUSHION WEATHER STRIP tSeutstiieuiall. l'btasirlpouiwearsaUetbbrf , Kueps out tbe cold. Step rattling of windows, exclude the dust. Kep out suew and rain. Anyone can apply it no waste or din made in applying it. Can be Dtten anywhere no hnlH te bore, ready for use. It will net split. warp or shrink cushion strip Is the meat perfect. At the "tove, Ueatnr and Range ltDtt: -or- Jehn P. Schanm & Sens, 84 SOUTH QUEEN 5T LANOABTKR. FA. IIUHWAI,. LjUl'ErtlOK QUAL11 Y "" " MUSICAL BOXEb. , HENRY OAUTSC1IIA80NS, Ne. 10JO Chestnut Street, . PhllvtelpMa examination will pree nor Instruments firsiiuilorie any eihur makis nut speaking of the worth!. j trash tb t tteunUu In the market, toen tiding of mere aunnynncH than PIeuduiu te thulr owners. Jld and lmiier tuctlymade Mule li.nen csrulully repaired by experience! workmen Irem the manufac tory lnSwitxerland. Corrtspendoncesollctlud. Bead stamp ter catalogue and price list. ner&ljdAw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers