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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELMGENCER, SATURDAY, MAY 19,
?zn
5
m
ERICl'S'DOCTOKS.
fcJ-Y MET AND TALKED
ATTEM OVEK AT CINCINNATI.
IM Hncnn pi nn 4&
Dr. Jeseph RjnuoheflT, Or. W.
ad Dr. J. M. Matthew.
!ffM fMHy Docter.
ft .!,
, a say tee eineraay several nunarea aoe
Uml composing the American Medical m
MMtetien, met In Music hall, Cincinnati,
'tcgaaiiM for the coming year, divided
.numbers into ten sections and en
at ence upon a session which at
r.' the attention of thn irlinln rnnntr .
P.CT7." .-. -I "- ' , ...;.. 7.'
- tm aiuuu iur urn scai nnu aniiuy eis
Splayed, but for the prominence given by
, ,UM elder members te the wonderful preg.
rjhu. tnaiA It vnAI,ttl .xtnnM In 41m 1nf.
f third of a century. A most gratifying
l'.--faet In this progress Is that while the
rfi . 1 v-. (?v....li. ... ...v. ..-..
F? f w -Trent jeke reproaents doctors as wishing
j'er mere ulckness "te make business
f $ fttlre. they are everywhere the most
? ; ardent Investijratera of the causes of dis-
'Mse, the most earnest sanitary reformers,
Md, as a rule, astonishingly successful In
IkS M dlfi1nr lmrnn.
: Jjtt It e measures.
z lk mWw t-. vtllAll
KV iB-i-K "'."," v
CfBis garnering is
W..held presents a
? ibiMiiiia tact, tue
h 'flChdfWil acre of pre.
'' ftett- diseases
fr ! lw in
i t-rsip. . " iii
, f UWC" IU lUlU L
. . In Ohie
. i-aad Kentucky the
Tv - Yrge or itublie
MMLII UU UCI-U
JH'aatlT r&tnnfl.
nn.
eAiuiirrr.
A. v. r.
St KjrMle In Indiana, ence noted for Its ma
wj la and related endemics, the ranltary
.". rf. F
u.BTOiuuen lias Dccnse rompieto tnat in
p,., 'jenj years vue average miratien or jiie
p'"fcaDecn increased nearly ten years, and
KS- the vcrcentaire of dlsease has sunk (e as
J'; ,IOTr a point as in any of the eldest states,
ut.. Much of this Improvement Is due. of
pV-conrse, te the drainage of swamps and
trrelearingupef the lima, but a very large
r Yi'Pari di it te ine eiucicni Hiaie iienru 01
-plealth, aided by the resident physicians In
Sperery locality.
;?gi " ai iii" ctuiirai wrsicrii biniea mu
yi-:( cmciai machinery for puutic satiUnlien is
as perfect as that of any state depart-
,v' ment. The physician at the head of each
, MK bounty beard, ex officio the health officer
..'i.V- ... I lll , l 1.1 1. -..J
t,-jAU Is a act new recegnized by journalists
f(S that If ene desires te learn the most premt
E jMnent of the local peculiarities of a district
jfpf'ln the shortest possible tiine the right
I) )! nan for him te anply te is an Intelligent
r iaP- pnyaiciaii. 1110 uocier in xne rural re
! .;:f$C giens is the local scientist. All the newly
(T i4S discovered liuirsanil wonnsare siilimltfeil
KiR! te him for nn opinion, and the farmer,
S- ' .''1 w11 .lt.... . .!.,,. .. I. .11. .. .... I.,
i? eyer ie --our uocier. i no lamuy uocier,
f""ti indeed, has long si oed next te the preacher
rjz re ln tl10 estimation
K? T iT
or the family, but
he new equals if
he does net out
rank him. An as
semblage of BOV
eral hundred such
men, from city and
village, li tiicre
f ero a notable pub
lic evcni.
A. V P. nar-
i nett.retlrlngprcs-
mem or llie asso
ciation, is the well
known veteran of
AVashlnirten. who
IIAWSON.
fint Wnmn lrtinwn in ilin nnlillft lir lila
4fttl- -HT 'Jl
c a- ft va
; -K-i--
?: ""i!r"2Tap' "
F tin, vr. v
i& account of life en the coast of California.
?3 .where he served as physician In the United
fe ?' States navy during the administration of
m. Jehn Tyler. In October. l&'A he rcslnaed
I T' - . V-blLtrH 4 t 4M WH 4.f Iftl'n iK K . A fc Hrf. 1 . i f tk
3P- the National Medical coficire In Wash
W&r ingten, having in 3848 innrricd the
'-V'W " VMilDW UUUUtVl V 44UI UV1I1 f
""Ss- Wise, afterward the noted governor
ik. ui iiiuuim. Ail iuui liu nvu, mill uia
i. V'. 4i T - .1 i i.i ,
Cfel Slciitneiid and family surgeon of 1'rosl 1'resl
r.jit dent Davis, whom he accompanied In his
A..u. BTun. iih in f-nnrirn ill i ma nnmumi ni.
Vtfe flK't- oeon alter no was again estaMlsued
at tYosiungieu, uiu i. itiiiu luicr was in
volved ln tnat curious und amusing contre
versy wtilcn came
near smirching n
vice president of
the United Htatea
and which will be
sufficiently recal
cd te middle aged
readers by the ene
omnieus word,
"Cundurange."
Time has com
pletely vindicated
the doctor, and
the "wonderful
f a i i.i DI1' J M MATTHEWS,
has taken its place
among the standard jokes of the profes
sion. Dr. Oarnett was born Kept. SO,
1820, ln Essex county, Va.
Dr. W. W, Dawsen, chosen te Buececd
Dr. Qarnett, is also a natlve of Virginia,
born la-1628. He was among the early
graduates of the Ohie Medical cellege
and bes n national reputation as a frur frur
,geen and lecturer en "Clinical Surgcrj'"
In hospitals. Ills work en "Chloroform
i-ieatiis is nn
imtherity both ln
Kurope and Am
erica. He has
probably perform
ed mero dclicate
operations en the
urinary organs
than nny surgeon
west or tue Atlan
tic cities.
Dr. J. M. Mnt
thews, of Louis Leuis
.Me, Ky., the
nn..inaipifnAKC.niinPii. most prominent
of Dr. Daw son's
opponents for the presidency, a warm
friend and supporter, however, is a much
younger man apparently, and a thorough
represontatlve of his natlve Kentucky. In
the sesilens of the association he showed
himself a very nble speaker and he ready
a parliamentarian that ene inclines te the
opinion that he ought te be In congress.
Ilis medical works are noted for clearness
of statement.
Dr. Jeseph Ilansohefl, of Cincinnati, has
achieved quite a success as chulrman of
the committee of arrangements. The as
sociation, after its principal meeting and
organization, is divided into teu sections;
there la first a general meeting, then each
section has a meeting te discuss Its spe
cialty, and then the doctors are allowed a
reasonable recess te sce the city sights.
Tlie social receptions are especially attract
ive; and all in all, this meeting takes rauk
as a netable event.
Sleilcni ClTlliiatlen In 1 runcr.
The personal effects of Harie Kegnault,
the murdered mistress of Pranzlm, have
been sold at public auction at the Hetel
Dreuet, There was a terrible crowd. In
cluding many ladles of fashion and arlste
cratle rank. All tbe effects of the dead
woman were sold. Including her clothing,
and almost fabulous prices were paid.
Fer example a pair of blue silk corsets
brought f 37. A trashy novel which she
was reading lust before she was hilled
brought $25; the publisher's prlce of it is
73 cents. The blue silk stockings which
she had en when she was killed were pur
chased by a Husslan countess for f 13. A
basin ln which Prauzlnt was said te have
washed the bleed from his hands after the
murder brought f 15. A chiffonier, ea which
are te be seen tbe marks of his bloody lin
gers, brought $85. A heavy coat of
waterproof transparent vernisn has been
put ever the Oncer marks te prevent them
from being obliterated. A pair of common
Uk garters brought $ 5 each.
One lady, a rich banker's wife, paid 33
for a pink silk undervest, considerably
worn, and at ence stripped oil the half
dozen buttons and sold them for fa uplece.
A teeth brush brought tl and a shoe but
toner 3, though neither cost ever 60
cents new A wife of a deputy wears a
breech containing a tiny gallows noeso
Bade of Pranxlal'i hair, and another lady,
fculucheea.has.aet iaarinaano.ef the
banadema teeth for which the murderer
was famous. Bhe brtbed the executioner
te knock U out of his Jaw for her, as Boen
as he was dead. As U well known, the
corpse of rranzlnl was completely skinned,
and the tanned hlde made up Inte pocket
books, card cased, and ether souvenirs,
which are highly prized. The Argonaut.
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP LYNCH. '
Bketch or the 1.1 fe and Werk of an Keil
nent Catholic Prelate.
Thn Ulght Her. Jehn Jeseph Lynch,
archbishop of Terente, Is dead. He was
a prominent clergyman In Terente for
thirty years, and was connected with the
building of many churches there
Archbishop Lynch was born In the
neighborhood of the town of Cloucs.ceunty
Menaglian, In the diecese of Clogher, Ire
land. Frem his earliest years he had
been Intended for the priesthood. He
entered a eolleire of Carmelite Drethers
near Clendalkcn. where he spent twelve
UJUUillili .U A1.HJ
he onterod St.
Vincent's college,
Castleknock. In
1889 he entered
the noritiate of
the Congregation
of the Mission of
St. Lo7are, Paris,
where he pursued
the study of the
ology. In 1841 he
took the vows of
the order. In 1843
he was ordained'
deacon and priest.''
at Maynooth cm
lege by the wch
bishop of Dublin.
Threo vcaiB later
Anciiuisiiep lvNcif.
he went mi missionary te Texas, where lw
spent several years. In 1848 he was ar
pointed superior of St. Mary's hemlnary,
of Darrens, in Perry county, Me. Fer sov sev
cral years he was engaged en a mission in
the western nlatcs.
In 1855 Fklber Lynch went en n special
mission te Heme, en which occasion he
had a long conference with the pope, and
received lrein him xunny favors. He re
turned lu 1850, and at the nollcltatien of
the bishop of Buffalo founded a heuse of
thoferdcr of St. Lazarn In Ills diecese.
He laid the foundation of n preparatory
seminary ln Buffalo, but afterward re
moved te Niagara. The institution Is
known by the uame of the Seminary of
Our Lady of the Angels.
In 18.10 he was appointed coadjutor of
the bishop of Terente. He was conse
CTated bishop Nev. CO of that year. Dur
ing the following year, Archbishop Char Char Char
bonet having resigned, Bishop Lynch suc
ceeded him in the e of Terente. In 1881
he celebrated his Jubilee.
I'er flerermir of Alub.111111.
Themas Seny lias been reneminated by
the Democrats for governor of Alabama,
Mr. Seay Is u natlve of the stnte lu which
he is te make the gubernatorial rare, and
was born forty odd yearn age. He had
einrrcu upon ins
(.tudlcs with n
view te hecurlng
n first rlass edu
cation, for which
he could huve do de
rl veil ample
means from his
father, who was
wiiilthy,whcn the
war lirolte out,
anil at tlie fame
time breke ln en
young Seay's pur
Milt of knowl knewl knowl
edge. Hodreppod
lila books te take
THOMAS FRAY.
nn a musket te fight for thn Confederacy.
He fought through the war, after which
he resumed his Htudles, and was gradu
ated from the Southern university, at the
head of ids elasM, In 18(17. After having
completed his colleglate rnurfte he studied
law, and at ence entered upon the prnctlre
of his profession, lu which he has been
eminently successful. In 180 he was
electcdv tate senator, and held that office
till first nominated for gotcruer.
A ml In'.: Tipir Ouplliil.
f Here is ncut of the new state capltel
of Texas, recently completed nt thecajiltul.
They are richer lu land in Temis than they
are In geld. The state. In elder te secure
this building, agreed te reuiuucrute the
builders u Chicago sjndlcate composed
of the Karwell brothers and ethers with
0,000.000 acres of lnud. The ceHt of the
building is estimated at $1,000,000, which
is equivalent re n tmdu of the laud at
$l.U!t per acre.
"vs&zzww?.
it.vah bT.vn: lAvnnu
The Htructurn is of red grnnite; tlie
architccture Deric. Tlie ground fleer ro re
Bcmbles u (Ireuk cress, there being it
rotunda and doine at the intersection of
the corridors. The length Is &03 feet,
depth 287 feet, and the whole covers 21
acres of ground. Tlmdome isBiinneiinted
by u brenze statun of Liberty, h'reni thn
bnse te n glass star en tlie statue is till
feet. The rotunda Is Cm feet lu diameter,
uud encircled by u balcony. Tlie corrldera
are laid in encaustic tiling.
In this building In future tlie lepro lepre
pentatives and benaters of the 1one btar
utatewtll meet und the governor will have
his offices. Then them will be the stnte
library, uud rooms for the state courts.
Tbe new Capitel was dedicated en the 1 1th
of May. Distinguished peeplu from all
ever the United btnteswere In attendance.
O.cur und IIU 9IukiiIiic.
I met Mr. O. Wilde net long since In
Londen. He stoeil en the corner of Bend
street and Piccadilly delivering n series of
deep, guttural and heart felt reflections en
the mud, and particularly nt a large and
lavish display of It that had been spread
ever his attire by the wheel of a pasbing
hansom
A weful change ha3 ceme ever tlie erst
while npostle of lesthetlclsm Where a
waist ence existed there U new a billowy,
bulging uud complacent protuberance that
wets net of sunflowers nnd lilies, nor
vcarnfer sickly j cllews ami pallid greens.
It indicates Instead a rampant, clamorous
and passion tossed yearning for beer that
has beeu met by a generous bund. Mr.
Wllde's outline would de credit te nn ul
denuan. Ills reddish hair mis cllppisl
clese and topped by n lwavcr hat In u
cocky bert of way, aud his trousers were
rolled up in a faMilen that allowed the ob
server's eye frce play eera pair of sturdy
walking beets. As n matter of detail It
may be added that the treiuers (the pet
aversion of the former lostlieto'w life) were
111 fitting and bagged at the knee. Mr.
Wllde's Increasing cerpulence has do de do
streyod the btreng lines of his fuce, but
added en clement of rubicund geed na
ture He was ruddy and comfortable
looking.
"1 Minpose," he said, before we separ
ated, "that jeu remember bome of the re
marks I usejl te make about Jeurnallsnit"
"I have a vivid recollection of a speech
veu made ene night at the Iotus club ln
row Yerk, hi which you deneuueed 'the
ink stained creatures of the press.'"
"All, yes. Well, I'm ene of them new.
Mv inaguzlne Is my only aim."
IIe is making a buccess of It, tee. It is
ene of the few Instances where a man of
violent enthusiasms becomes a money
maker. Blakely Hall ln New Yerk Sun.
Sick loll; lu 1'lerlil.i.
Some of tlie sick ones who went te
Flerida last winter have returned, and
are commenting upon the avalanche of
cures that were recommended for their
consideration. All the old timers at St.
Augustlne had books full of prescriptions
that were warranted te cure anything,
from a heartache te patching a pair of
goleshes "Myl" said one of the returned
patients, "If I had taken a hutrlredlli
part of the nostrums thrutt upon me, I
would have been In Cyprcsr Hills month
age." New Yerk Sua.
a RHP
( sy v
tiiKliWi. iTnBllfch
JRStE!
carlBIJtiiJijiJKlmaflJanaiffrn ajTM&3wl
-TzrT"?! JTV
BRAWNY MLN WILL MEET.
Tlia Matcher.' National rreUellve Am
. elation at Philadelphia.
It is expected that the precession of
butchers that will march through the
streets of Philadelphia en the Still inst,
-will number 7.000.
K
thcas. j, s. niNEse. rnE. J. it. itinirr.
Tlilnk of ltl Seven thousand brawny,
bright eyed, rosy cheeked, deep chested
butchers all marching together.
They will all be ln attendance en the
annual convention of the Butchers' Na
tional Protectlvo association, which
meets en the 23d.
Tills association Is an organization of
retail butchers, who nre usteclated to
gether with the prlme object of securing
prlme feed for the people They have lu
two years spent several thousands of dol
lars In paying chemists and ethers te do
led adulterations in feed; they are op
posed te monopolies, and claim that there
should le special legislation for the pro
tection of the cemsumcr with a vlew te
resisting combinations and Insuring frce
competition.
It is expected that the boys will net
oely transact plenty of business during
their convention, but that they will have
Wis of fun Iwsldes. We glve portraits of
President Illght and Treasurer Hhiksen.
Dr. Tlinnia". Armltage.
The resignation of the ltev.'Dr. Themas
Annitage nt the end of a forty years' pas
torate of the I'ifth Avrniie Baptist church,
New Yerk, Is a netable event lu the history
of the Baptist denomination In America.
Only recently his church celebrated the
end of his fortleth ear with them, and
granted him leave of absence te travel In
I'.urope till Ucle
lier, and, shortly
nfter, religious
circles In New
Yerk city were
surprised te learn
tli at he had
handed hi his res
ignation, giving
as a reason that
his 70th year was
nearly complete,
and he plainly felt
it decline of his
powers. The re
THOMAS AUMITAO!'.
signatien Is te teke rflect Jan. 1, 1881),
te glve the congregation umple tlme te
provlde n successor.
The career of Dr. Armllage has been ro re ro
markable. Ills mother was a devoted
Methodist, and In that church he preached
seme years bofero adopting Baptist doc
trines. He was born In 1810, ln Yorkshlre.
Kugland, nnd belongs te a very old and
honored family, his onceslor, Sir Jehn
Armllage, of llanisly, having been made a
baronet by Charles fin 1010. He preached
Ids first hermeii at the age of 10. IIe came
te New Yerk city In 18H8, and received
deacon's ei ders from Bishop Wuugh and
Umbe of an elder from Ulhhep Merris. A
few years later he examined tlie points In
controversy and adopted the Baptist faith,
receiving from the Methodists a letter of
honorable dismissal, with the most flat
tering testimonials te his yeul and purity.
In 18-18 he was made pastor of the I'ifth
Avenue Baptist church, in which his min
istry was greatly blest. Ills career In
that position is familiar te the religious
public.
A New Friiuil In Ilrgclii'-.
A new fraud Is being perpetrated in the
city, this tlme by a woman. A llttle girl
playing en Cas.s nvcuiie was approached
by u strange woman, poorly dressed.
"What is your name, my dear, and your
mother's inline, and where does she live!"
Being Informed en thche points, tlie
woman next inquhed of the child the
uame of the chinch they attended.
When the child ha.1 returned te her
play the woman went te the heuse and
Inquired by name for the mother. Whcu
the ludy came bhe told her thnt nhewas
recommended te her by St. Jehn's church,
that she needed a tdtuathm und was told
that Mrs. would give her ene.
This tlme the method did net work.
Tlie lady disbelieved lier htutcincut und
told her lu a few words that she did net
need her services.
Then tlie woman revealed the tme
reason of her call.
"I am lu great need," she said, "and
the St. Jehn a people always glve me a
quarter, for they knew I doserve It."
The lady did net glve a quarter, and
when she learned hew the woman had ob
tained her nume bhe was confirmed in the
belief (hat she was an Impo.ster. Detroit
l'Yce Press.
Itlnmiuiniit te Jnn. (Irmit.
Chicago will doubtless lie the first city
te eieet a handsome monument te Gen.
Clrant. It stands In Lincoln park, which
Is situated in the north part of Chicago,
nnd Is en the margin of l,ake Michigan.
It has beeupiibhed rapidly within the last
few weeks, and the ba.se Is new finished.
The pyramid will neon be ready for the
Burmoutitiiigstatiie. The pyramid is non non
ever fifty feet high, nnd will be raised
about ten feet higher. The stairs that
lead up te thn monument me net jet com
pleted, but the work en them is already
w ell advanced. It will require but n short
tlme te round out the pyramid, und if the
btatue be ready it can he placed In position
nnd thp entire btructuie be completed
within a month.
i UICACIO'S JIOMMLNT TO OHN. OUANT.
Immediately upon Gen. Orant's death
means were taken te raise money for this
monument. Tbe committee appeiuted for
the purpese acted with bucIi zeal that
during the week the funeral took place
nearly nil the funds were subscribed.
Without waiting te securu mere, in order
te erect n mere elaborate memorial, they
nt ouce procured designs nnd set te work.
The result Is ene that Chicago is proud of,
lii the tVlliU of llrnzU.
Dr. Karl von der Stelnen has returned
te Ocrmnny from a second journey of ex
ploration te the basin of the Xlngu, the
great Amazen tributary. The two e e
IKslitlens, the first of which was made In
1881, have opened up a region which has
been hitherto h term Incognita. Dr. Veu
den Steinen's explorations and rich col
lections will especially Interest anthropol
ogists and ethnologists. Iu these almost
inaccessible Brazilian wilds he has feuud
Indian ties whobe civilization has net
j et reached the stage of the use of metals,
their weapons nnd implements being made
of atones, bones aud the teeth of llslies.
Tills energetic and successful traveler,
who is especially distbigulhhed as an an
thropeloglst, Is but 05 jean of age.
Bosten Transcrlnt
A Cure for Scumlal.
Mrs. Dnsenberry What queer ways
they have iu bome countries! Tills paper
mvs thut In Morocco when the women
talk bcaudal their lips nre rubbed with
caveune pepper.
Mr. Dubcnberry An odd custom Indeed.
(Half an hour later.) Where are you
going, my dear?
Mrn. Dnsenberry Te the sewing circle.
Let me see; 1've get my scissors, thread,
thimble
Mr. Duscnberry And the cayenne pep
pert-Dutrelt Pre Press.
mi.
ti5.u ' aS-S
THE POOR OF LONDON.
THE KINDNES3 SHOWN TO ONE
. ANOTHER IN MISFORTUNE.
I'ractlca! Help In BlekneM and llereave
ment Adopting Children -A Bitter In
Mlifertnne A Dead t'emrnde' 1'et.
KlndneM te An I mala.
It ts net only In their perhaps thriftless
almsgiving that the peer show their sym
pathy with theft- own order. They show
it In their practical help'ln times of sick
nesi and bereavement; they show It In
their readiness te ahare their scanty feed
and heller with the hungry and the homo home homo
less; they show It In the way ln which
they take ether peeple's troubles upon
their already overburdencd backs: and in
the way they frequently tacrifice tbclr
time and their money in endeavoring te
put their peer brothers and sisters who
have been pushed down In the battle of
Ufe ouce mero upon their legs.
Tbe peer Uve se closely together that
they knew a geed deal of each ether's clr
enmstances, and naturally the ladles are
the first te And out each ether's business.
He It comes that the peer woman living
with her husband and family In ene room
knows that the people in tue next room
ero without feed. She and her husband
go short and send In half their leaf te
thelr starving neighbors, and she sends In
tlie teapot wiin me leaves lelt in li, ana
she fills It up with het water This, at
least, gives the recipient a warm drink,
whatevcr the particular flavor of it
may be.
One rrmarltable way In which the peer
show thcrf kindness of heart Is in adept
lug children. Tt frequently happens In
neighborhoods where the laboring and
criminal classes herd together that a fam
lly of children may be suddenly left with
out father or mother Father gets "put
away" nnd mother. In her grief and de
spalr, gees te drown her sorrow at the
public house, and sometimes ends by fall
ing herself Inte the clutches of the law.
Such cuaes as this occur ever and ever
again, and In five cases out of ten the -children
are taken euro of, washed nnd
dresscd and fed by seme peer mother liv
ing lu the same heuse. who herself has a
large family All this is dene ungrudg
ingly and as a "duty." If you ask such a
woman what prompted her te burden her
self with the maintenance of another
woman's family she will tell you there
was nothing wonderful ln the act. "She
supposes as seme neighbor 'ud de the
tame by her young 'una If ever she was ln
trouble. "
A oer, unfertunate girl, living ln a ten
ement house with othertef her unhappy
class, fell seriously 111. The landlord
wanted her sent te the workhouse The
ether girls said "Ne. net If they knew
It " These x)or creatures pawned all the
clothes they could spare in order te pay
for a clever doctor for her case was a
complicated ene and they clubbed to
gether aud get her all the doctor ordered
her. They relieved each ether at the sick
bed and took it lu turns te uurse her day
nnd night, aud they made her atop at
home when she was better for ever six
weeks, as tbe doctor said there would still
lxi a risk In her going out, during all of
which tlme they paid her rent and every
expense Incurred by her Illness, though te
de It they had te deny themselves net
only any comfort but almost nny neccs neccs neccs
baryofllfe Brave girls thoseand geed
"Iris. Hew different would their lives
lave been, perhaps, had they known in
their homes such leve and dovetlon as
they showered upon tbclr sisters in mis
fortune The peer man who loses his wlfe finds
plenty of sympathy nud practical help
nmeng his ioer neighbors Some geed
beul comes In at ouce and tecs te the
jeung children for him If he has nene old
enough te leek after the ethars. The
baby net Infrequently finds a new mother
te lake It te her breast, and even the
man's comfort Is net overlooked. Mrs.
Jenes will run lu fei half an hour while
he Is away ut weik, nnd tidy up his place
fur him; and Mis Uiuwn will pep across
the read and get his tea ready for him
against he comes home There are seme
charming little id) lis of the courts and
alleys which nre Malting te be told ten
der prese poems, fragrant with the Bclf
nacrfllce and the liumlsius of the peer and
tlie lowly, but they must be told from
the beginning te the em! Te cut them
down Inte a bald narrative of Incidents
would be te rob them of all their grace
and charm.
Tlie sympathy of the peer bhewa Itself
somelimos iu n tender legard for some semo seme
thing which has been tlu pet of a dead
romnide or neighbor Some llttle tlme
back, a hawker In the Rust Hud laydylng.
He was a widower and childless, but he
had ene companion n faithful, loving
llttle deg, who had lived with him for
many jcars As the peer fellow lay en
his death bed, the llttle deg stretched .It
self out bcslde him, and every new and
then licked the weak, thin hand that
rested lovingly upon Its llttle head. The
old hawker's mind was tortured as te
what would be his faithful companion's
fate after he had gene te his grave;
se ene dav he bent for u mate, and he
bald te him "Jim, when I'm gene",
take, my llttle Kan, and let her have
a home with wm till she dies, will
jeu, uiate. I shall die hnpny if 1 kuew
as bhe'll have a filcud te take cam
of her after I'm dead " Jim, n street
hawker of dells, r;lpped his friend's hand
and said. "Yes, mate; I'll take her, aud
promUe you as bhe bliall be as comfort cemfort comfert
ublo as 1 cau make her."
This kludiiebs te animals Is by no means
n rare trait among tlie peer. 1 have seen
n lean aud hungry lad many a tlme shar
ing Ids scanty meal of bread and butter
with a stray cur in the slums, and I knew
ene comnieu lodging heuse cat, who died
in the kitchen umid the tears and sobs of
the rough men and women, who clustered
around te bee their pet brenthe its last.
Ocorge It. Sims lu Philadelphia Times.
IHrs of the Civil Wur.
The exteut of these losses will be bet
ter understood If compared with seme of
the extraerdluaiy cases cited In the his
tories of ether wars. Take, for Instance,
the charge of the Light Brigade nt Balak-lava-
the charge of the Six Hundred.
l,erd Cardigan took 073 officers und men
Inte that action, they lest Hi) killed nud
1 H wounded; total, L'17, or 80.7 per cent.
The heaviest less in the lote IVanco IVance
Prussian war occurred at Mars-la-.'our,
In the Sixteenth German infantry (Third
Wcbtplialhin), which lest 49 percent. But
the One Hundred and Forty-first Penn
bjlvaiila lest 70 per cent, nt Gettysburg,
while regimental losses of CO percent,
were frequent occurrences lu both Union
nndCoufederate armies. In the war for
the Union thore were Bceres of regiments,
unknown or forgotten ln histerj-, whose
percentage of killed nnd wounded In cer
tain actions would far exceed thut of the
much praUcd Light Brigade; and nobody
blundered cither. Cel. W. P. Fex in The
Century
l'reri!iluiiul Artist" Terrer.
Art stores and the dealers In artlRta
supplies nre net supported te nuy dogrce
by professional talent, as In fact no dealer
cares te cater te that class of trade. Pro
fessional artists are a terror te business
men, for they seem te have no Ideas of
ways aud means of transacting business,
and think It all the same w bother they
pay lu a day or a j ear. Then the success
fill nien want you te toady te them and
submit te Insolent reflections en the con
tracted Ideas of all engaged In trade.
They will ferce their pictures en the pub
Ha whether the execution Is geed, bad or
Indifferent, and when the dealer remon
strates they turn a scornful nobe and
caustically comment ou the tcrrible lack
of art culture among the uneducated.
There are men lu the art sunplj busi
ness who liave Informed me that their
most slncere wish was that a real profes
sional would nercr cress the threshold of
their stores. The artists who have hud
fcense enough te forego the ambition te
beceme famous and turned their pencils
and brushes Inte commercial werja have
feuud n reward commensurate vith the
cost of early training. There re a dozen
commercial artists Iu St. LeuU who today
claim incomes ranging frr.ra 3.000 te
$0,000, that lift them fu the 'penury
and uncertainty of a lleWlan whose Ufe
is devoted to.catcJiiDih,e.uublioiaBcr
me puone is tee wnunsical, and although
you may captivate It for awhile, fashion
will lead the crowds away from yester
day's favorite. Charles E. Ault in Globe Glebe
Democrat. A Illiiappelnled Tenne Man.
One of the girls In fashlonsbte society
In New Yerk made up her mind te get
married the ether day, and after confiding
her Intention te her father, she said:
"What de you Intend te de for meT" The
father was a wealthy man, and thought
he was showing a liberal spirit when he
answered: "Well, I will give you $100,
000 te buy a heuse and 25,000 te furnish
It with." "And what will you give me te
Uve en?" the young lady demanded, with
a dissatisfied leek en her face "Oh, I
will allow yen the Interest en another
lOO.OOO," replied her father. "But my
chef will cost at least $1,200 a year. Hew
de you think I can possibly manage with
60 little?" The father looked slightly
grlevcd, bnt only ealdt "That must de
while I am living; you wUlprebably have
mero when ' I am geno." The young man
who was interested In bearing the result
of this conversation between father and
daughter said when he heard it: "He
might at least have given her two mill
ions." The marriage aid net take place place
New Yerk Press "Every Day Talk."
Bematlenal Nawtpapers In England.
All the murder gazettes are net pub
lished ln this country. Here, for Instance,
Is The Weekly Courier, of Liverpool, Eng
land, which recently published the fellow.
Ing advcrtlsment: "Ilcniarkable Murder
Trials. New Stories of Old Crimes.
Tliore will shortly be begun In The
Weekly Courier a scries of articles, giving
detailed and grapbie accounts of seme of
the murder trials which have taken the
deepest held en the public mind. Special
attention will be given te remarkable
trials of local interest In Liverpool and
Lancashire. Each nrtlcle will trace tlie
crime from Its Inception, dcscrlbe Its
methods and Incidents, the efforts of the
culprits te clude pursuit and capture, the
incidents of the trial, and, finally, the ex
ecutlen of the convict usually at Kirk
dale gael, In tbe jireeence of vast multi
tudes of people" New Yerk Trlbune
Decay of Anierlcan Teeth.
The decay of American teeth, and te
seme extent the less of teeth of nil civil
ized races, has been accounted for by the
ablest English authorities en the scere of
tlie heavier draughts made by tlie brain
ou our general physical and ncrve sys
tems. It Is supposed that the ferce that
would be applied te repairing the teeth Is
Ubed elsowhere. But it Is known thnt tlie
material of the teeth Is among the least
perlshable of nil the parts of the bed),
and It bcems hardly probable that for the
nbove cause they should chiefly fall. Dr.
Pohlman new answers that they decay
from lack of use. Animal tectli are held
in perfect order In proportion te the use
of natural feed. Iced a cow slops and
she will lese her tceth; feed her grass nnd
hay, and bhe will retain them te old age.
It is therefore net Imprebable that Pohl
man Is right, and our toethlessness fol fel
lows the Introduction of soft feeds that
need llttle or no mastication. Globe Glebe
Democrat. Treatment of Overworked Mimclei.
Tlie affection known as writer's cramp
Is net confined te users of the pen, but
appears In telegraphers nnd ethers who
make continual use of ene set of muscles.
These cramps have been variously sup
posed te result from n diseased condition
of brain, spinal cord or nerves, aud were
long regarded as lncurable. During sev
eral years past, however, Wolff has been
applying gymnastics combined with mas
sage te the muscles nffected, nnd has suc
ceeded in curing mero than half of tlie
manj-cases treated. His process is neither
difficult nor tedious, being simply regular
movements of the fingers or ether parts,
with rubbing or gentle (striking of the
muscles, continued net mero than nn
hour n day for several weeks. Arkansaw
Traveler.
A Weman l'hllantlireplit.
Mrs. Martha W. Ferrer, superintendent
of the Working Women's Protective union
In New Yerk, who died receutly in that
city, was born In Seuth Britain, Conn.
In 1838 she was married te Den Fermin
Ferrer, ex-presldcnt of Nicaragua. She
uecame luentiticu
with the Working
Women's Protect
ive union at tlie
time of Its estab
lishment in 1803,
and lias been su su su
porinteudont since that tlme,
covering a period
of twentj'-slx
years. During
this term of ser
vice Mrs. Ferrer
Iiqq linnn nf Inpnl
1IRB. F13UIL1I. culnUe jj, t0
an immeuse mitubcr of peer girls. Bhe
lias net only aided them with advlce, but
with money, and has enabled many a girl
whose fate, perhaps, trembled In the
balance between a virtuous und abandoned
llfe te gain a situation, uud thus cuter
upon a'n honorable career.
IH'cnratteii of Nole Paper.
.Persons of tnste are new straining their
wits te devise pretty llttle designs with
which te deck the note paper they use at
home. These designs, as a rule, remind
one of the llttle sketches which pictures In
black and white often carry en their
bread margin te help carry out or illus
trate the subject of tlie work Itself. One
well known water color artist has for his
design a ladder ou which a heuse painter's
pet of paint Is swinging; n well known
literary man heads his note paper with a
picture of a smekiug cap, dressinj
nnd pipe thrown In disorder en a c
g gown
L'halr, by
the legs of which a pah- of slippers rest.
Tlie best of these pretty llttle bketches
nre made in bread out line with hasty nnd
light strokes. New Yerk Sun.
A llace of rtf-my People.
Skeletens of two Akkas, the pigmy
?eople discovered bj- Schwelnfurth ln
870, have been acquired by the British
museum, and show that this race is un
doubtedly the most diminutive known.
The stature of the male skeleton is about
nn Inch below fenr feet, and that of the
female about as much above. The few
previens measurements recorded lndicnte
that these heights nre rather below the
average, though n living adult female of
three feet ten inches Is known. Professer
Flower finds that the Akkas belong te the
black or Negroid branch of the human
species, and that thej- are net allied te tin
Bushmen or Andaman Islanders, which
trilies they most resemble iu size Bobten
Budget.
Cemlnc Heme at lliij-llcht.
Mr. Switchell (home from a club dinner
at daylight, full of the speech he has been
making ami champagne) Feller (hie) citl
zensl Tlie day Is net far distant ,
Mrs. Switchell (at nn upper window)
Ne, Jehn, the day is net mero than nn
hour distant, and j-eu had better ome In
and go te lied. Texas Sittings.
It I'mlcil the liUrumlen.
A young man was discussing with mero
spirit than was comely what he was
pleased te call "brain feed." He urged
that no artlcle of feed furnished mero
brain matter than baked beans. Just tlieu
au old man looked up and said: "Yeung
man, eat all tlie baked leans you cau get.'
Richmond ltellgleuu Herald.
Secial Intluence of I'lie Worshiper,
Though the Parsees de net number
mero than 00,000 souls, and half of them
nre lu Bembaj", they are wielding a de
cided influence iu tlie modern civilization
of the east Ieng a persecuted race, they
were finally driven from their uatlve
ceuutrj-, 1,100 years age, by the Mos
lems, and settled ln Sugat, and from
that point have becorae scattered through
India. By their fruits they are making
themselves known as worthy and efficient
members of society. The queen of Eng
land has no mero honorable and patriotic
subjects In Hngland. They must have a
deal of .that, neble bleed of the ancient
Persian coursing through their veins.
They own and occupy seme of the best re
sidences lu Bombay. Interior.
H
OOD'B SA.R8APARU.L4.
Keep the
We believe Uoed'a Bamparllla Is the very
beat medicine te take te keep the btecd pore
anfl tnexpel the germsel scrofula, saltrbenei,
ind ether potions which cause semnch suffer
ing, and soeneror later undermine the general
health, llv Ita peculiar curative power, Heed's
BKHapsrlltn itretiKthePs the system while It
eradlatt s dlarane.
"Karl- tail spring I was Tery touch ran
down, had nervem headache, felt miserable
and all that. I took Heed's Baraaparllla and
was much beneOtled by It. I recommend It
temylti-nds." Mas J, M Tai lob, 1119 Euclid
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohie.
Heed's Sarsaparllla
" Fer a flrst-clMj spring medicine tny wlte
and I both think very highly of Heed's far
saparllla. We both toeBitliftt tprlng ltdid
us a grat deal of geed and we felt better
through the het weather than ever before. It
cured my wllu of tick hia4acb, from which
be has su tiered a grout deal, and relieved me
of a dizzy, tiled feeling. 1 think e ery oeo
ought, te lake something te polity the bleed
before the het weutbnr cotee nn, and we sha'l
certainly take Heed's "uKapuilllathltsprl ng"
J. ll.l'KAiwa, Biipt. uraolle Kail way Ce, con
cord N. II.
Heed's Sarsaparilla
Sold by nil drupg'ats. (I t six for rv. I'repared
only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lewell,
nasi.
100 Deses Oue Dellar.
H
OOD'S HAKSAPAKII.LA FOK HALK
nes 137 ana lxi Nerm yueeii nt,, Lancaster, 1'a.
MEDICAL.
TjLTtlSUKAKK P1LI.H.
If Yeb"
have abused your Stomach by eating or
drinking tee much, or of the wrong kind
of feed or liquid, you will
Suffer
because your Hteuiach in angry. New
beware of all temporary expedients.
THY that neverfailing, safe Remedy,
Dr. Schenck's
Maud rake Pills.
fursu'eby all DrugRljts l'rlcii .A rents per
box; 3 boxes ler 03 cents; or snt tiy mall,
portage ftee, ou receipt of prlce. Dr. J. U.
chenulc A Ben, I'lilUdelphla. mlT-lyilAw
SCJHhNOK'S MANUBAKK PI L 1.8
VOU BALK AT
11.11 COCIIllA.N'H IIUUaflTOllK.
N 08. 1.17. V li'.i North Queen ut, I.mcaaier, I'e
aprS .md Aw
R
HKUMAT1SM.
"Try Ayer's Pills"
KerKheuinatUni,Neuralild,-inil(ji,ul Stephen
limning, of lunkurs, N 1 .!): Id-coin-mended
in a ouie fur cUnmli Les Iyoi.ep,
Ay. r'a I'll i b Imve lelluvefl uni liem l hut Dou Deu
ble and also Ireui Ueut. It ..veiy victim of
this disease would hied only thteu woi.lsel
mine, I could bauUh Ueut trout tlie land.
These words would be-' Try Ajer's rills.' "
"lly tlie use of Ayer'a l'llla iileiw, I cured
myselt permanently of rheumatism which
had treubled me aeVerul menthii These l'llla
are at ence harmless anil Hfltctua', und, I be
lieve, would prove u spuclrtc ln all cases rf ln
clptent
Rheumatism.
NemedlclDe could bnve served me In better
steii0,"-U. C. Iteck, Cerner Avoellus l'mlsh,
La.
C. r. llepkln, Nevada City, writes: "1
bave tisul dj-eT'ii Pills ter stxlutm yeais. and 1
mill It they nre the best l'llla In the world We
keep n box of tbt-mlu the house nil tbe tlme.
They huve cared mn ei sick beudnche and lieu
iuljia blnce tilling Ayer's l'lllp, 1 have been
freH lrein llioae complaint."
"1 huve dutlveil Ktenl beneUt lrein Ayer's
l'MU. JTIve tears no I mis taken n 111 with
lheumatlsui that 1 wuh uuuble todeuny weik
I took three bexiH nt Ajer's l'llls and was uu
lirely cuid, Unco Hull ilme lum never with
ent it box OI these pills "rotor Unilsteuaen,
Sherwood, Wis.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
I'llKl'Jl BKU 11T
Dr. J. O. Ayer & Oe., Lewell, Muae.
Held by all DuuIuih In Medicine,
umyllleiO
AYKK'H BAHSAPAH1L.LA.
VOK HA LB AT
ii. a. cecui.AN'a eituu sreiiK.
Mes. 137 A 139 North yueen at , Luucutilur, l'ft.
aprt-SiudA w
OAINK'S OKLKKY COMPOUND
PAINE'S
.roil-
The Nervous,
The Debilitated,
The Aged.
NKliVlt TONIC
Celery and Ceea, the ptiinilnenl In.-it
illentH.uie, the best and a!i8t eivu'l'imlcr.
Ilatruiii;thuii9 and quiets the neiv n i
tern, ciulni r.erveu Wenkiirae, II yet. ii In,
Hleeplessness, Ac.
AN ALTKUAT1VK.
It drives out thn polsenom humors of the
bleed purlfylnif and uurlcblnK It, nnd se
oveicominKtlHwo diseases lesulllug from
Impoverished bleed
A LAXATIVK.
Actie? mildly but surely en the bowels It
cities habitual constipation, and promotes
nriKiilarhiiblt. lturonKUieuslbii stomach,
und aids iltKestln.
A lUUIlhTIO.
InllscoiniHMltlen the Ill-stand lnostacllve
diuretics of tin. Stutirlu Mi rtlca am com
bined iclenllflrally with eth-r effective
lumedles (or dlaoases el the kidneys. It
cau he relled ou te k!0 quick lellet and
speedy cure.
II undreds et toittiiientiils bavn been receive d
from persona who liuvu u.ed tbl. leniujy with
remarkable bencrtt Houd ler clrcu!iri, KlV
Ing full particulars.
l'rlce, lt.li). Sold by DrugRljts.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & 0 Prep's,
UUltMNHION, VT.
luuUlVdAw(l)
PAINK'H OK1.KKY COMPOUND
y.lll BALK AT
II. H. COCIII.AV& DUUU BTOUK,
Nes. 137 A 1AI North Qutenbt., Inncuster, l'a,
aprl'JmilAH-
SAKK, SUUK AND BPEKDY OTJUK.
Kuptuie, Vurlcoceli' unit Special llttcases
of either snx. why be humbugi-ed by jiuacks
when ) en can And In Dr. W light the only Ubci
iiab HiiVkiuiAM In I'htladnlphlu who y.J;
.tHClally el the above dlsetue. and U
IBMt IIUBBS UUABAMTD. Ad ViCO rCB dUJ
sua even'.ug. SUungers can bettnatedand n
turn home same day ,F01,,J VSiiT,
til North NinlU Btnt, Above Itjtee.
1. O. llex 673 I'hllhdelplila.
UbS-lydAw
CELERY COMPOUND
Bleed Pure
for a geed iprlrg medicine we ceaflOMtly
reoemuienl Heed's Sarsaparllla. By IU
the bleed la purined. enrlebed and vitalised,
th.t tired feeling Is entirely overcome, aid
the whole body glren strength and vigor. The
appetite li restored and sharpened, the dlget
Uve erg.n are toned, and the kldneja aud
liver lnvlgeraUd,
Thcwe who have never tried Hoed'i Baraa
psrlllmbonMde ae this spllng ltttaUioT ltttaUieT ltttaUioT
eug btyhenrst an d reliable preparation, purely
vegetable, and contain no tnlttrleui Ingredi
ent whatever. Thousand testify te lie pat a
Unr curative pewer.
Purifies the Bleed
"I had eryatpelas In the went form, being
nearly covered with bllsteis My husband
heard of Heed's Bamspiirtlli- "Ud Indited en
my taking It, though I bad llttle faith. I bad
taket but a few dotes, when 1 began te feel
bet'er, and tn a week t was cure It was dolec
me geed. I continued te take It according te
dln-ctlem and when the first bottle Was gene
l was entirely well 1 bve net been troubled
by erysipelas sloce." alius. L- JUoe, Brim
Held, Mass. '
N. 11. if you derlde te lake Heed's Bartap.
rllla de net be Induced te buy any eiher.
Se'd by all druggist. II i six for $5. Preptred
only by c. I UOOU CO- Lawel),
Mass.
lOO Doveh One Dellnr
AT H.
B. COOUKAN'h DUUU STORK,
uprt-2mdAw
THA VKLBRH UU1DK.
v
R
BAD1NO .t COLUMBIA K. R.
Arrnngemnnt of I'asiengnr Train en, and
nlU r, fiUNUAY, MAY 13, 1668.
Ot-TUWAlin.
Ltavn a. M. A. M p bt.
Dunrryvllle R-W b.sb 1A0
Klngiilieet, tunc 750 MS 840
l.aneatter 7.40 1243 ItM
fllilekles..... 780 1J SO 3.35
Msrletta Junction 7 Ml 12A6 4 04
Columbia 734 12SU S40
Arrive at I am am. r. m.
Heading 960 240 50
BOUXUWAKU.
Leave a', m. a. m r. w
Helding 7.20 )1W 0J0
Arrrlvnat a w. r. M. r.M.
Mnrletta Junction enl 1 St
UhlcklCH 30 204
Columbia ,.... B27 2.0l 870
' nticester 010 1.48 809
King Btieut, Litue 030 1.51 8.l
(Juarryvllle 10.70 353 012
BUNOAY.
I.nave
OimrryvlUeat7.10a in
Klnghtrret, l.ane.. at 8.03 a. in., aud 3 ii p. m.
Arrive at.
llmidltig, 10 10 a. m , aud B.M p. m.
Leave
ltendlug, at 7 M n. m , and 1 p. iu.
ArrlveHt
Klnv Blreul, I.anc.at HSOa. m., and 6.50 p. m
Quarry ville, utC4ip in.
-TrBlnn connect at lleadlm with train te
and from I'bl'adelpbla. I'ottsvllle. llnrr g' urtr.
Allnntewn and New etk, via llnuud llr.t)k
lloute
AtOeliimbln, with trains te nnd from Yerk,
Hanover, Uetlytbur,, rioderiuk and Balti
more. At Matlatu Junction with trains te and
fro nUhlcdlei.
At ManhMin with trains te and from Leba
non. AMnncaMer Juns Inn, with train te and
from Liiutuiier, Quart) vl le, and tjhlckte
A M. WlLeON Bueertntendent.
LEBANON & LANCASTER JOINT
LlNEUAlLUOAt).
Anangement of 1'AgBangnr Trains en, nnd
utter, Sunday, May 13, 1K$.
NOUTIIWAim. Sunday.
Leave a m. f. m r v. a m r m
(J'in'rjAllle t
(ling Mrni't, Lane. 7f(l 17.1 554 80 SSI
l.at.eaiur 707 1241 60 S'3 4,4
Manhem 731 lis fl SO 4.41 51H
CerawHll 7t. 146 0 59.17 5.4J
Arrlvnut
Lebanon 8-11 1.58 710 9 82 5 5i
HUUruWAKU.
Leave am r m. r m a m p.m.
Lebanon til 1230 7307.51 845
Cornwall 7 27 12 4.1 7.4B8 10 4 no
Msnhelm 78 1,U 8158.40 MR
Lancaster. 82f 143 84.912 643
Arrive nt .
King Btieet. Lane. 8 k6 1 M 8.60 9 21 6.50
A M vm.iON.Bupt K. 0. Kail read.
8. N7:ir, Bupt C. II. H.
PBNNH IL.V . t I a. itAlblll'Al)
BCllKD'JLE.-In effect from May 13,
18 8
1 ruins lsaVi Lahuastb ane h vf nnu Ar
rive at fhtladelnhlaa fellows
Leavo Leave
. VKSTWAKlt rbtiadelphla Lancaster,
I'aclOc Expreas). lr2ip. ui. lra. m.
Hens Kxpreasl 4:30 a. in 6S5 u. m.
IVay l'asongerl.... :3ne.m :30a. m.
all trainvlaMU Jey 7-eOa iii wn a pA.
He. 2 Hall Tratnl via Uelumbtx 935 a. IB.
Mlgara Kxpress 7:40a. in )Mt tn.
lanever Aeceni via Columb-- ihH ui.
rim Line! ll:Ma.m tee i nt
rreaerlck Aceenu... vlaCelnmbl iin p. tr
Lancaster Accem... via ML Jey 'Wflr jr.
Ilarrlebarg Acceir. 1:15 p. tr mv r m,
Columbia Accetn.. :40p. u. .4Ut
Harrlsbnrg Kxpmi. t 1.50 p in 7.50 r, tr.
nrearn itxpn-jsii 9 60 p. in 11 lip w
Iave Arrive at
AaiWAHi- Luncastui Plil'a.
i"aiu. Kxpt9 .. 1:20 a. m :45a. m.
r&st Ltuel 3:05 a. m 8:25a. D
aurrtibarg Kxpres t S:t0a.r. lorjea. a
.ai caster Accetn iu B:M a. ir. via alt J e,
elumbla Accein. Mi.ii: 1146a. n..
ifcaehore Kxpreaa.... 2-.b8p.iu. xl5ih m,
Philadelphia Aecem. '.6 p. m 5:00 p. in.
lur.dfty Mi.U. if:O0p.ni 5:45p. tc.
Oay Kxpniest 4:45p.m 6:50 p. re-
(farrlsburg Acceui, 5:46p.m. '9:45 p.m.
Tue Lancaster Accommodation leave Har
ris arg i-t :10 p. m. and mrtvf t 1 an cm ter
atP p. Ui.
The netieua accuuuii dtueu leuv-ci eiui. -ela
at ri:40 a. tn. and reicaes Matiettaat6:56.
AU-e saves Columbia at 11:45 a ui 'tnd 7:46 p.
in. -ftAcnlng Murluttft it U:in infl J-.55. Leav
Mniteita MS 06 p. m. and arrlvea at CelumbI'
' t K i ftlse, leavea at SuiT. ud arrl ves at 8.60.
The Yerk Aci-nmroedntlnr. leaves Vlnrlet.i
At 19 na Hirlvw it Linensliir su. 8'll cov cev
npejrg -ut llarrlsbnr? Kxpmss at 8:in m.
Ttie jTrederle Accumiiicxintlen, wesi, din
ner 'g at LancejiU-r wltl riot Lint, wft
at2i tu., wlllrnn thieugh te ri-ederlclc.
Tne rmdeitck Accommndauen, east, miiw
OeJumblaat li.-uranrt n-fu-hv I sncasteratlMS
v . .. .
IlunoverAccoiuuioOitUoii, Bast. Ii-avi Cel.
uu.tila at 4:10 p. in. Arrives at Lancaster at
4 ST' p m connecting with Day Kxpress.
U mover AucuinniuUatleu, wtat, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Kxprnai at 9:60 a.
m. win ren tli ren sh u Han nvr. dally, oxcep excep
Bin day.
Ffvsv Ltm-, west, en auuduy, when flagged,
if 111 step at bownlngtewn.CoatesvllIe 1'arke.
Onrg, lit, Jtry.KlliatjethtOwn and Mlddletewn.
trheeul, trains which run dally. On Sunday
the :J! train west runs by way of celnmbla.
J. K. WOOD. Oonenil I'ausenger Agenf
OHAB t lll inre' Mannser
HUMilKK ItKtiUHTU.
rilllB
"CHALrONTK,"
Ocean Kndel NeithCamllna Avenun,
ATLANTIC CITY N. J.
K.U011KKT3 A SO"8. apr-4md
4k YKTUEBILL,"
ATLANTIC OITV. N J .
theiwi Hid Kentucky Avenue
Open rebruiiy 1. le Noveuiber 1. lock
llM M.J EUKKttT.
ii aylO iuid
A TLANTltTeiTY, N. J.
THE MANSION.
ATI.ANTXU CITY, M.J.
Largiwi Most Convenient Hetel. Klegsatly
ruriiUhed. I Ibernlly Manuged Coach te and
from Ueaehand Tiulns orchestra Muala
C1IA8. MuifLADiS, f mp.
W. K. CoeilRAN.t.htf Clerk. teh'Wiiid
Ul'ON HPKlNtiH AND HATHH.
I ' A1.KAINK t.nillA AND blU'-IUOU
IKON WATK.U0, llAMl'ell KK Ct UNTY. W.
. his celebrated .Mountain Itesirt for health
and pliasuie lUlhs el any Uiuipeiiitu e; i.
snmuier tilinate uiisiirpasauili a charming
summer h iue with Us uiu iuipreveinHi.ts,
aicoiiiiiiltlnM)BUei.ep-m Jniie 1. 'or
medlCJl und ether u-iiinmiy, Mind for tlieu
,.r n -I. II " 11,1",
mm 7-'.tild I'reprlet-r.
AUVUAI.T HLOVKX.
A'
HPHAI.T PAVING rLOOK.
r$Asphalt Bleck Ce.,
""VeVknrVa'glpI;. !'?: k'cJauiden. N. J.
MtNIirAClUUKUSOr
Standard Asphalt Paving Bleck.
flZE8 4x5U AM) 4VaxJ.xl2
lngonerttluseloistu'otpavl g.sldewslks.gar
den rutin, mill yards nd diliuaays, gutwr,
cell.is. vats and st-n nt -CvauUges:
Mits-les. austles, -ttlctly eanlUry, practi
cally lnd.structlble an cheap ,,,.
rer prlci s and lurther luloimillen addressi
K. S. OSTtSU & BRO.,
Agents icr Lancaster Ce.. 324 North l'rlnee St ,
Lancaster, l'e. ml-6md
pap " ".---