"7i.r
'.THE IJLNCASTEK DAILY INTELLIGENCES, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1888.
5-v.-
K&
.&.!
Br
te..
DANIEL DOUGHERTY.
THE SJLVErt TONUUtu uiiftiuti
WHO NOMINATED CLEVELAND.
J
Be le nil Voik a a Lnwyen
lBtcrtatlnff Ineldrnts In Hit lTe
jMaJaBat Career nil l'epnlarlly It
fhlUdtlrriila.
flcE." ,,
AlllbU iiuuuu
ERTY, Ike sllvci
tengued, vrhc
nominated Urovei
Clevcland At tin
recent Dcmecratli
convention nt fit
Leuis, was f
Pl.lliulfilnlila law.
ycr until Sen
months nge. IK
was engaged lj
tlie defense In eni
of the fameui
a. ii.ji.i. in Vntr lnrlt. una was DO
tuecessfal that he straightway removed
te the metropolis- u i ui.y iwyuuu
In tba Quaker City, nnd Beems te liave be-
. rrmnt n. fnvorlte In Isow 1 erk. lit
turn ceme te tbe front In tbe politics ei
that Wg town with great rapidity. Laving
been made e dolcgate from Gothein te
both the etate nnd national Democrats
convention. But Ijo will net be a legal
TOtv? next November, owing te Lis hrleJ
residence In New Yerk.
Mr. Deugberty gamed ins earnest we
cutlenary training in me amateur uramn.
which, given Impulse by the eminent
tragedian Ferrest, nourished in i-jiuauoi-pblamanyyenrs.
Among Mr. Deugherty'i
colleagues en the nmateur etagewas the
XateJohnMcCulleugh. But Mr. Dougli'
rly never appeared as n professional. ,
The Boclety te which these distinguished
srestlemen udonsred was called the ltoeth-
Uekt, after tbe cider Beeth.
f VI tt f- T..i.
It was long yen uuvr wr, xjkiuy.mi ,j
connection with this society that he elec
trified the country in the Democratic
national convention of 18S0 when lie nenv
Inated Ocn. W. S. Hancock, 'his proved
te 1)6 the turning point 5n thoerator'l
career. Although he liad been n lawyer
for many years he had found lecturing e
mero prolftable employment, nnd there It
aearecly n large city in tne lanu wnere in
has net been a frequent nttractlen. llll
lecture en "Orators and Oratory" has few
equals. After tins epeecn, liowever, air.
Dengherly'a fame lis nn orator began te
hear mero rrabstaullal fruits than Ida
sffVurts en tbe rostrum had ever been ublc
te de. Fhlladclphlans realized that theli
fellow citizen was inore than n brilliant
speaker he was n master of his rat
twice then Mr. Dougherty has been best
known as a lawyer. The offlce part of
the practice, however, has never been Ui
favorite field. The perusal of musty
records nnd the drawing of dull mid vcr vcr vcr
bose agreements filled with legal temH
offered very llttle of enjoyment ten man of
Mr. Dougherty's brilliant talents. Jt Is
as a special pleader that he Bblncs. U'huS
it happens that whlle he ranks' high
as an advecate he lias nover attained
tbe same altltude In the profession nn n
counselor that many n man of less ability
holds. It would be unjust te Bay that he
ti net a poed lawyer. Wcre ins lamena
a apecUu pleader less, hl3 reputation riM n
lawyer would be greater; for he is most
frequently Been hi court n3 n jury lawyer.
i'Uliere is probably net in this country
an advecate who excels Mr. Dough
erty in an address te a jury lu a criminal
trial. Llls fine presence, his courtly men
nerfl, his winning gracleusness, and above
all bis terrible earnestness umbe him u.'J
Kwerful an advecate as the Amcrlcail
r possesses. He has the rare faculty
or Bteppmg wncn no nets inreugu wiiu
What he has te eay.
In the famous trial In New Yerlc el
ex-Alderman Cleary, the nlleged boedler,
wbieh Mr. jjeuitncriv Darticinateu in, no
wax seen at his very best. Ills asseclatd
counsel had antagonized certain lucmbenl
of the Jury by an ill advised display of
personal inaignaiien, aim wnen jur.
Dougherty arese ie make the Q1 plea
for tne prisoner his case was supposed tc
be hopeless. Every en who had hereto
fore been brought te trial had been con
Tictedonthe Bame ovldence and in the
aame court.. In a few minutes bone rose
in the heart of the prisoner. The wrath
of his clioicrle asseciate wan iimoeuicu
ever, the rancor of the prosecution was
generously and effectively condoned, and
then the orator preceeded te awaken Bym
patby for his client. The efTect was mag
ical. Several of the jurors who had
apparently been prejudiced ngalust the
prisoner from the opening of th
trial actually uhed tears. Theu
Dougherty lightly changed from
pathos te humor. He told n utery, and
the jury were in emlles. Back t e pathei
In the next sentence, and tears took the
place of laughter. Thus In bevcral heurt
be moved the occupants of tlie square box
as though they hail been imppetsaud h(
held the strings lu his hands. The result
was a dlsaereemcnt. which was. nndcj
1 the circumstances, practically equivalent
te an acquittal.
Whlle Mr. Deugherty li best known
throughout the country as nu orator nnd
advocate, at his home bis social qualities
bring him lute the greatest prominence.
lie is a etrliungiy nanusnine man. no in
tall, bread shouldered, bright eyed and
moethly shaven, with Iren gray hair and
a strong neck. He is oue of the inel
oeartcoos and aCable of men.
AKIEI, DOCOlinnTY Bl'EAKlKQ.
As an after dinner epeakcr he Is lulm lulm
itable. He dlflers from Chanucey M.
Depew, cx-Judge Perter and ether noted
peakers In one Important particular He
la net witty. There la no trace of sarcasm
ar irony in Ids speeches. He U eloquent
and .brilliant. But It U as a Bteryr telluj
that he will be test remembered. He does
net as a rule Invent his stories, but ha
can relate a tale of another's Invention
with a charm which would show new beau
ties In it te even its first narrator.
Mr. Dougherty has a wife, several
daughters of n marriageable nge und two
living eons. Oue was a reporter en The
Philadelphia Becerd, and is new secretary
lef the legation at Heme. The ether Is In
his father's law effice. During his fro fre
iquent trips thither he has made nlmest us
tnauy, and certainly as worm, friends in
j Europe as America.
A 1'etrelcum Kiit-tne.
' A petroleum englne new being exhibited
(in Luglaud Is attracting much attention,
i In a tank In the bed of the englne is
Ipl&ecd tbe petroleum, which Is forced
HureUL'h a nloe Inte a cemnartment where
Jy"-, Ithe oil Is ceuverted Inte a fine spray by
?' ;Uneaus of a blast of air. The spray passes
iuui a cuamoer, and, coming in contact
with an fclectrie spark obtained from a
aiall battery In the rear, motive power la
f, r' w "w ujiiuea. hi conbiruciien it is
i comparatively simple and tha
..v ...: ii.t . ..- .i .
jjuuiu ". wuutuiiiira uie reguiarlty.
ahw jiipn.1. luiuuvnue iiiiiiig, tue peire-
" ' jf dui)jj jug iue nectssary lubri
aUea.. Chicago News.
" Ml
i.i', 117 Warr 'ly-w i
w.-
TX J
w0
LAWHENCE OLIPHANT.
TllO
Well Known EngUiH Traveler and
Auther Mew In America.
Lawrcnce Ollphant, thorrell known Eni
gllsh author and traveler, who Is new In
America, lias Bcarcely ever uccn at resi
during his life, lie lias wandered ever
the whele face of the glebe, besides beM
Involved In revolutions and iuiwuiennH
expeditions. He is the son or air yimuuuj
Ollthant,whe wai
chief Justlce of
Ceylon. His first
work was an ec
count of a trip
from Ceylon te
ifatmandalnlSCj.
After this he
studied for the
Ljr. but nave up
practice Tern trip
te ItuEsla. Tlicii
he was nrlvate sec
retary te Lord
Elffin. co'vernor
general of Canada, jwkcjjce elh-hant.
nnu. was maue iiv
Lord Elgin civil eecretary nnd fiuncrln.
tendent of Indian nffalrs. In IMl Mr.
Ollphant traveled In the southern Arnerb
can fctatcs, and l'Jcrre Seulo persuaded
lilmte join Walker's Nicaragua cxpcdl-
tlen. He was arrested at tbe mouth of
the Fan Juan river and 1 alien en lieard an
English fchlp, which was commanded by
bis own cousin, and carried back te
! England,
In 1837 Mr. Olliilinnt went vHh Inl
i.igin te ,nnie. no was cimrgu i unuiiva
at i'ciln, but tvas attacked and nerleusly
wounded by pursens bosllle te Europeans,
and resigned Ids position. He returned te
England and went te parliament, but seen
leit tue noufce ei commons te join n spirit
uallatlc noclety In Chautauqua county, N.
Y.. and became Its leader. The -presidency
of a cable cemnauv followed in 1873, and
jnfter two yearn of servlce he went te
I'alestlne, wliore lie uas iKin ever bince.
Ameiur bis writings nre "Mlnnoseta. or
n.nFnrU'mt." Dilbllshwl in 3833: "Ja-
trletsand rillbustcrs. or Incidents of Peli
tical Explanatory and Travel;" "The Ind
of GUcid;" "Eplsodes lu a Mfe of Adven Adven
lure, or Mnss from n Beiling Stone;"
"Traits nnd Trnvesllesj" ".Sympncnmate,
or Evolutionary 1'erces New at Werk In
f- ".,l.llal.,l I., 10Q-. IIIi. 'Mlni-fi lV.4r."
Is best known te Amerlcnns, nnd Is n clever
Isntlre en American society. "The Tender
Itecollectlens of Irene McQUUcuddy" has
been attributed te lilm.
Mr. Ollphant Is described as n tall man
with wavy gray heard, and though W
years old, erect nnd straight. He Is about
te bring out a new volume, ".Sclentllle
ltellglen."
M.r.OHAL EDMOND LE DCEUF.
Pcalli or tbn Ijrcel arn In l!ir I'rrnrli
I Army.
! Marshnl,Ix) Bumf, whose recent death
was gazetted In 1'arls, with (rencral or
ders for funeral honors, was the largest
jtnan physically In the l'rench army, nnd
jn cert of military curiosity from the fact
that he took u very ncllve part In all the
wars of Nnpoleou III, and yet was nlmest
Juukuewti te renders outslde of France.
lie was lern Nev. 5, 1800, graduated nt
tliol'eiytoclininuo
and went te the
Military academy
at Metz, from
which he gradu'
nteil as a lleuleu
ant In 1883. He
w nu, therefore,
lust nt the Btnce
: oftireCTcsstotaltu
part lu the great
K' wars in Algeria,
tlie Crimea, Italy
mid the war wltl
l'russla; but lit
the last he com
MAIIBIIAT, 1.1! llOICP.
mitted fatal errors, deceived, as Is claimed,
by hla subordinates.
In 18:17 he obtained a captaincy by con.
BplcuetiH gallantry nt the "Iren flate of
Algiers," tlie location of a ilosperate con
flict In thnt war. In 1810 he was ngnln
promoted for skillfully conducting nre'
trent. In 1812 he was made a colonel. h
1631 he was scut te tlie Crimen as chlef of
the nrtlllerv Btnff, uud did his duty se
well that be was made a major general.
In the Italian war et IBu'J lie liecame n
lieutenant general, nnd saved tbe day tit
Bolferiue by hurrying up his guns te bear
en the Austrian light. 3u 18GU he
was placed in command of the f)htli
larmy corps, aim early In JHiU no was
named innraiini nnu scnaiorei inoempiie,
with jMiwei.1 te Inspect the condition of
thelVeiiehnrniy. And here he committed
tlie fatal error which, probably, had most
te de with the downfall of Napeleon. He
.assured the emperor thnt the army was lu
la romplete htate of elllcicnt organization
'r.nd fully uble te repe with tbe Prussians.
iTbe ):ituful outremo Is well kuewn.
I U'he real weakness of the French army
.was seen rovcaled: cormptleu nnd favor
itism lmd completely demoralized It,
though the outslde show wna fair. Cap
tured lit Meta with Marshal Baznlue,
Miirfilml Ixjlxi'Uf felt his liunilllatleu
be keenly thut nftcr his captivity
Jn Qerinany he retired te Switzerland
'nnd remained till the new govern
ment waa established hi France. Then
there nrose between him nnd Bnzalne oue
of theso unhappy controversies with
I which our own civil wnr lias made us tee
'familiar. It ended lu the ruin of Ilazaiue.
.Frcnrhmcu could net nihult that they had
rushed unprepared Inte a great war, and
therefore accepted Marshal lebeuf'a
stateuii'iit that the army was elllcicnt lu
June, 1870, and piometed him te btlll
higher honors.
'llie New Crnnnn AlliJatrr.
Count Arce Valley, the r.cw Clerrann
minister ut Wnsihlngten, was Iniru In
li.ivnrla, nnd waa for three jeara nttache
te the l'avarinu embassy nt lteme. In
1870 be entered the Prussian state serv-
Ice, nnd n year
later iva n dele
gate te the na
tional con volition
at New Orleans.
In lS71-i! he win
recretary of the
(leruiau legation
nt YvuMiiugtnn.
but was
as lu 1K72 -Jft-A'swa&
eriedteVl-fwf
He serveil $$'&
trausfci
cuna.
I u Madrid, lu
Paris, In Ixmden
nnd In Brussels.
At The llnguohe
was for n tliue
5"
COCNT AIIIO-VAI.I.KV.
charge d'utTaires, nnd for four years coun
cilor te the legation nt lteme, und for
elghteeu months consul general In Egypt.
Count Arco-Velley is nu educated dip-,
.lemat, as will Ihj been from the K.sltIeii9
,he has occupied. He Is n brilliant conver
sationalist, a linguist, n sportsman, In
deed, n man of tbe world. He married
'the Viennese actress Mme. Janlsh, but una
divorced from her u few jeara age.
ltejnl l'mnlly of i:i;tniul.
Of the ueeu's nlne children eight nr
still living, ns n l'rench humorist le
marks, "The royal family of England li
as fertile lu ollve branches as her subsoil
Is rich In coal, there Is no fear that either
will 13 exhausted." And all these eight
nre married, seven et them having chil
dren, se that her majesty has quiet n little
nrmy of princes nnd princesses, children
und grandchildren- fourteen lu Ioiiden,
tlve nt Darmstadt, blx at llerlln besides
a strong annual contingent of great
grandchildren, Mho nourish like young
bay tive3.
1 More than half of this family, inclusive
of the male and female contorts of hei
jChlldreu. reside lu England en jmiisleiu
"from u grateful nnd mhiilrlug jh-ojiIe;"
tbe balance Is spotted about lu Germany,
yet, though lest te diurnal vision, It Is
none the Jess dear te memory, and Is
qulte under the royal thumb, splte of dis
tance; as all have ceme te learn, wheu
matters de net go precisely as her ma
jesty likes, she makes her relatives a fly
lug vlblt, and after a short private cou ceu cou
versatleu the roost recalcitrant "knuckles
under" submissively. Germany, as you
nre nware, has always been, next te I.ng
land, the laud of her predilection, I'arU
Cor. New Yerk Times.
wtmfi&whh
jmwrw
'full r
id-ivl V.iV4f "5
:-4Mb
irimm
"V-x
ji I'v s ' r '
In old hiotegrahier.
VETERAN DOGARDUS VRITE3 ABOUT
SECRETS OF THE TRADE.
Wiy llie Aimileiiri 'Are DeIiir Be 'XVrll.
Ilrmlt of CnrclfMncM Tlie l'lioloif l'lieloif l'lioleif
rnptier'n Pntrein Ooel Ad loe Produc
tion et Celer.
It required work, money and llme, and
great quantities of It, te bring photog
raphy up te Its present standard: It re
quired tlie combined Intellect of llie best
chemists and the best manipulators; It
required the llnest mechanism te construct
the necessary apparatus, nnd It required
great care, taste, skill, judginent and ox ex ox
twrlcnpe te nmke a (reed ldcture. I
Oue man will excel In lighting nnd pos
ing, and perhaps Is net successful with
the chemical part; another is geed with
tlie chemicals, but cannot pese or light
the sitter; nnethcr Is perfect with the
mechanical part, and cannot pese te sat
isfaction or me the chemicals te prodnce
geed work; few men comblne all. The
sitter sees nor knows but very llttle of all
this. He thinks If he leeks his best nnd
gives up his most ngrecable expression
that Is all there Is te be dene. If he
would go with me Inte the dark room nnd
see the caVe necessary te dovelop the ncg ncg
ntlve lu the dark, te bring the whites se
they will print black, ami the blacks se
,as te print whlle, nnd yet leave all the
half tones, he would seen be enlightened
that the "emtie of the hitter" was but n
very small p:irt of the operation.
Ohl but, you say, tee hew well ama
teurs nre doing, (frnnted. Hut, remem
ber all llie work of the operation has been
simplified. It was net se slmple te men
who weiked with hand mid brain te
simplify It. Again, the amateur does net
have te prepare his chemical pinto; It rnn
Imj bought already coated. The carcless
amateur will often oxpeso the same pinto
twlce. A gontleman usually successful,
expesed his pinto en nn organ grinder nnd
his menkey. The next dny, forgetting
which pinto had been exposed, he focused
en a beautiful country sent. When the
pinto wns developed house, mnn nnd
'monkey were semewhat mixed, tbe bend
of tlie organ grinder coming out of the
clilinnny nnu me rnenitey percneu en me
'bend of the "lady of the bouRe" who had
se carefully Btrurk nn ntlltude en the
piazza.
More plat os (.polled by rareless
werklnir than bv bad clii'inlcels, has
iinMHcd Inte n "biivIiil'" In the frntenilty.
A photographer sees many llttle his
tories. A young gentleman has some
pictures. Soen after n hnshful young
lndy calls, nnd showing oue of his plctureu
wlshes hers taken tlie saiue size nnd
style. We understand the nltlinlleu.
llufore long the new bilde Is tnken In her
brldnl dress. Next the baby lu its long
dress, thcii III Its short dress. In the
ceurse of tlme In his first pants, then In
his uniform ns he comes home from
bearding school; Roen lu thnt most Im
portant period of bis young llfe when he
attempts his first lnustnche nt college.
And tiien he brings his beBt girl, nnd se
en In regular progression from generation
te generation.
Mnny sitters spoil vhnt would other
wise liave been n geed picture by trying
te put en nn expression. "Trytoleoli
lllte yourself" Is the best ndvlce I enn
glve. One leeks tee cress; the next smiles
tee much. A miss from the country
brought her lever for a picture. "New,"
snld alie, "Jesh, kinder suille nnd kltnlet
net." Thnt was about ns Bonslble advice
ns I ever henrd given, nfter ever forty
enrs In making faces. Photography bai
lienii cnllcil "lustice without lncrcv." but
liy retouching the bitter enn be made te
leek much younger than Is renl. lloloiich lleloiich lloleiich
ring tlie negative Is dene In a dark room,
'with a small opening In n frnme that cov cev
1 era the window. The negntlve Is placed
lever this email opening, nnd the work
man, by the use of pencil nnd brush, re
moves nil the roughness of the skin, nnd
can rcmove nil frowns nnd lines. Thus
tlie prints nre beautified nnd sometimes
Improved. But In many Instances the ro re ro
teucher does tee much, by taking out nil
the chnrncter of the face, Poeplo wishing
n true lilcencss never wish this dene.
Others de. It depends very much ou the
nge of the sitter. I have had peeple 03
, niul 70 years old nsk: "Cnn you tnuu my
lllteness without showing nny wrluklesH '
The nuswer always Is, "Yes, but where
will tbe likeness beV" Many, mnny com
plaints I hnve had of the lilcture looking
tee old, nnd but very fuw Instances of Its
being pronounced tee young. I remember
severnl Instances where tlie pnrtle3 ex
acted a promlse te break the pinto after
oue iinjirosslen had been printed. They
wanted ene for self, but uoue for friends
under any circumstances.
Efferts te get pictures of young ladles
nre often iiuide. Of ceurse, pictures of
actresses and public poeplo nre sold te nny
purchaser but the pictures of private
linrtles honeilng me wun tncir paironnge
1 nlwnys considered snered. All kinds e(
persuasions nre made by young limn te get
the pictures of pretty young ladles.
Will the colors eer be photographed!
Well, In these days of wenders we nr
hardly surprised at anything Electricity
had long been Known nnu used ler vari
ous purposes, but It remained for Merse
te send It whispering around thu weild,
nnd photography has made rapid strldeH,
mid seme inlliil mero feitlle than ethere
uinypiodilre the coleis, but all attempth
Vy the best chemists of the world have
net been successful thus far.
Several claims have been made, but en
Investigating liave been found false.
'About the year 1830 n mnn named Hill, el
Cntsklll, N. Y., claimed te be able tc
daguerreetype the colors. Of course, It
w ns n great secret. All the dnguerree
typists Immediately Buffered from colei
ou the bruin. A meeting was called nt
the gallery of Mr. Ijiwrenee te hives
.tlgnte. It was deeldtd te tend n com
uilttee te Catskill with money te buy the
' wonder, but he could net show anything
satisfactory.
I'hotegniphy has been disgraced by the
'making of pictures uullt te be shown
'nnieng Intelligent nnd lrtuetis peeple.
jit has been used te gratify the lowest
'und most depraved tastes, and although
1 there Is u law ugalnst the production el
such pictures, yet they nre produced lu
this city hi places unknown te the public,
nnd have been Hindu In galleries bearing n
fair reputation and by men contemptible
enough te de mi) thing for money.
) Sometimes jeu hear people sny: "The
photographer put me in such a bad light
It innde me scowl." New, If the roadei
v 111 ubserve the next ene hundred people
he meets en the street he will find two
thirds of them wearing a scowl, perhaps
without being nware of It. They novel
find out they have n scowl until they bee
uu Impression of the face, nnd say the
photographer has dene It. A. Begiirdm
ill New erk World.
Visitor, of lleipltal rntlenta.
Oue of the very nmuslng, though at
the same tlme considerably annoying,
occurrences Incident te charity hospital
experiences Is the dallv arrival of nil man
ner of indigestible feed for the patients,
Mhlch Id either sent In or brought te the
hespitul by Interested friend and rela
tives. "Tlie llrst thing a woman does
wheu she comes te xlstt her husband,
ion or lever," said n hospital surgeon en
n recent occasion, "Is te glve hltu n bath."
"A batht"
"Yes, a bath fit teari. Rhe cries all
ever him, don't you understand? And
thou she talks a let of stuff, regular
mush, you knew; uud when she has him
nil stirred up, pulse way up, fever rising,
nnd everything In a line condition, the
tries te inake a finish et lilm by feeding
hlui ti let of pie, cnlie, crullers or bomo bemo bome
thtiig of that kind. We usually Mutch
them nnd tuku the stud iiM-a down te the
joilice, but very often u woman reurcals it
under her apron, aud we find under the
man's pillow after her departure nu npple
ple, u let of ruatard, rake, fruit, tobacco,
nnd even whisky. Afhv, a man Mas
brought In licre insensible, the ether dny
from 11 blew en the head, dealt by the
gentle hand of the new aqueduct elevator.
Ve had him prepped up In bed with his
head In an Ice pack, all tied up lu a rub
W bag, and Ids feet lu a vapor bath.
Presently his wife, children, sister,
brother in law, and most of the reBt of
Ills relatives gathered lua line outslde the
idoerway. Ills wife insisted en going up
Atftlra. of course and cams fly lua down
nua said sne waN going right nema te get
Ihlm some breakfast, that he hadn't had a
jmeutbful te cat since early In the morn
ing, and she knew she could cook him
'something that would bring him round
,nll right. Ne wonder he wna fnlnt lying
there all day with nothing te cat or
drink." New Yerk Sun.
1 MME. ROOSEVELT TUCKER.
J Tlie American Weman Wlioe I'lay flur-
1eh Will Drnnintlie,
chctta d'AlIcgri has again ceme te tht
I front, this tlme in a literary way, Vle
tericn riardeu is te dramatize Jicr neveii
"The Copper Queen," and she has been
engaged te assist him. Mlssilloesevclt 1J
an American girl. Mie is a distant reia
tlve of the New Yerk lloesovclts, nnd
Is descended from ene of the brothers whe
emigrated from Helland a couple of hun
dred years nge end bottled in Ohie. Shi
Is 20 years of uge, and has already nclilcvts)
a reputation as a prima denna and an nut
theress. i
Hhe was gifted with a melodious velc
from childhood. A few jeara nge she
went nbrend, fludled under the best
masters and whlle lu Paris lived with tin
family of United States Minister Wash
burlie. In 1870 MIbs Iloesovolt made licl
'debut In the epern of "Travlata" aj
J Cevcnt Oanlcn, lxuden, nnd made a ceim
iilote success. Muce than she lias sune
In the principal cities of En repe uud
Amerlcn. Khe possesses benuty, n clinnn
Ing manner and Is bald te be n brilliant
conversationalist.
.She cantl vuted
(Victer Huge, who
I always calliil her
"the Amer I cnn
duoheBN," and
..!... f.ln ......
clvenen tboeccn
nnuu . luiu .ua
slen of his 7 0d
birthday M 1 h b
Iloesovul t w a s;
chosen te crown
the old man with
n laurel wreath.
After 11 tltllU mivriii'ir m-riri-n
'Miss lloescvelt'a
Ivolce r.eemed te full In volume. Slid
.thought of preparing hcreclf for thu
'drama, but meeting with success In literal
ture decided te doveto herself te the lit
leraiy Held. On this ncceunt Bhehas shicu
leinalued In Eurepe. '
I It Is said thnt Sardeu has wearied of
the conventional French llfe ns a field ou
which te bnse his works, nnd is desirous
(of entering mero natural realms. The
'nrpiinR if 'Tim fVinnpr Onnni" nrn Ifttil ir.
the United States and England. Hardec
nnd Ansa iioesovcit nnve i)ccn ncqunin.
tnnees for seme tlme. Snrdeu discovered,
in "The Copper Queen" dramatic scenes,
nnd told MIbs Boesovclt thnt they were
worth Introducing Inte a play. This cx
cited the ambition of the fair American
te n fever bent. Te hnve her book dram
atized by Iho famous b'anleu nnd te see
her literary name linked with his became
a coveted object; but It was net realize
at ence. Bunion was busy with "Id
Tesca." and MImi Boesovclt wai despair-
ling of hearing from Jilm en the sub-
iject wnicu se greatly interested ncr,
wnen ene evening sne get n letter, cue
said te a New Yerk newspaper man: "
did net read the letter that night. I was
exceedingly tired and I felt ns If there
was nothing tlse In the world If Sardeit
ireiuscu nnu evcryiiung u no nccepieu. J
iknew that If Sardeu was going te write t
'play with me the excitement of the newl
i would keep me awake all night, and 1
I was already utterly worn out. On the
ether hand, If his letter told me he would
I net de se, 1 should fall te bleep from
I chagrin, r,e 1 pepped the letter under my
pillow nnd went te sleep."
When she opened iier communication
she found that Sardeu had concluded td
iwrlte nplay from her book, nnd wished
her te assist him in the work. This
'would be advantageous in mero ways'
I than ene; the play Is te be In English, nnd
French idioms lu the months of Amerb
leans of free and Independent ways
would net ronduce te the success of the
play. These can be anglicized by the
.authoress.
J This Is n fine "feather" In Miss Boebo-
vclt's "cop," but fellows naturally from
jher talents nnd her nssoclutleus lu Paris.
Il.lternry heclety In the French capital Is a
ifenture of tlie social world there, nnd
'Miss Iioesovcit la extremely popular
intneng poets nnd dramatists, journalists
laud politicians, Indeed, mneng intellectual
people of nil kinds. Tlie advent of the
Iplny will be eagerly watched for.
REV. JAMCS FREEMAN CLARKE.
llrler f,kctcli or III. Ions nnd Honorable
I.lfe AVerk.
1 .Tames Icemnn Clarke, the eminent
'Unitarian minister of ltosten, who died
.leccutlv, waiberu nt Hanover, N. II., In
'1810. Ills family removed nbeut n yenr:
Inter te Newton, Muss., nnd the rlilld waij
adopted and educated by his grandfather
tlie Hev. Jumes VVeeman. At the age et
10 he was sent te school in Posten, nnd in
'1825 entered Harvard nnd was graduated
In thu class of 1820, In which there word
se many who were afterward eminent.
: uiiver v cnueii
Helmes, William
Ellery Cliannlnj)
aud F r u 11 k 1 1 11
Piorce be lng
among tbe gradu
ates. Four yeard
later Jlr. C'larke
mm
:ri."':
r &;m
'H'A
!ty
He was lmmedb
ntcly called te tha
gp?
pasterate of t
JAS.
VltUCMAN CI.A15i;n..-nitaruin cuurci
lu ixniisviuc, iy.
tMhrre he also bec.ame editor of 'llu
'Western Messenger. He returned te
'liosten In 1KW, nnd in 1811 founded th
.Church of the Disciples. It is what It
called n free church. The form of M-ersblp
U 11 combination of different features of
'the Episcopal nnd Congregational churches
and tbe Quakers. Mr. Clarke has ulse
'been prominent in educational and reform
(movements In llosteu. He M-as for a long
tliue ene of tlie overseers of Harvard, nnd,
'for live years was professor of natural ro re ro
illgien nnd Christian doctrine, nnd during
1&7G-7 lectured en cthuie religions.
; Mr. Clarke was a voluminous writer in!
'the Held of biography, history, travel,
theology and miscellaneous subjects, hav
Ing published net less than twcnty-llvu
.works, including translations. It was Ids'
'personality, howevcr, that made him
known and appreciated bejend any repuJ
jtatien he mny have ncquired cj author or
'preacher, though in the field of pulpit
.oratory he was as wldely known as nny
man of his tlme, except Henry Ward
' Beecher or De Witt Talmage.
A t'urtet for the l'nt Lady.
A clever llttle curscttcru en Seventeenth
street says. "The most difficult customer
I lmve te lit Is llnrniim's fat lady. She
measures fifty Inches round the waist,
but laces down te forty-four. Her slze Is
her stock In trade, te be sure. Yet,
woman like, she will pull herself lu. Fer
common m ear 1 make her 11 plain nrtlcle
of strong lean nt 25; for best, n satin
embroidered corset nt $75. Yeu see, 1
have te use about three time as much
material nnd nbeut three tiling ns much
M'halubeuc, and the latter Is costly, ns I
de for nu ordinary customer.
I "Yes, 1 have u customer In private llfe
who U nearly ns large. Bhe Is a very rich
'and fashionable lady, who lives en Fifth
'avenue, near Hrj ant Park. She tells me
Ithat ns n girl her belt measure was the
siiuie as that of the Empress of Auitrla
and the Empress Eugenie, juet eighteen
inches New she Is ever -10, and cannot well
Imako hcihclf leis, as ene attempt nt that
I ter a charity ball brought en en attack of
aepluty Ne, I de net llke te make cor cer
1 SLts for oversteiit peeple. They always
(Miint te squeeze themselves and be com cem
Lfiii tuble nt the same time. "New Yerk
Press "Everyday Talk."
j
T he it of Vurleu. Wern.
! Tlie following statistics are 'of French
origin, and pointed. Under Napeleon III
the Crimean Mar cost France L'00,000 men
und 2 milliards of meney, England 23,000
linen nnd 5 imlllnixls of money, Piedmont,
r-'.OOO men nnd 175 000.000 francs of
money, ltussla, 0,000 IKK) men nnd 4
milliards el menty. Turkey.. 1)1000 men
w.fSsi idj
VStiUYLl. -VN
&&&7.'triyjy
rJZ-. . Zit' JZZJvJt rtv
S&' yi-s"
;'f f '7W'waBr'hintcd ut
.. S&$m& t Cambridge
ibSlaV-$B!' Dlvlr.lty school.
"SKSSftygKf
"J.
& 0U,WW,0W. tolKtflhellallarrwar
cost France 80,000 men and 1 milliard of
money; Italy, 00,000 men and 160,000,000;
Austria, 120,000 men and 875,000,000. In
the Mexican wnr France spent GW.Ooe.qoo
meney and 70,000 men. The Syrian ex
pedition wst 15,000 men nnd 125,000,000
money. In the France-German war
France lest 223,000 men and l,288,000,000
money. And new France is bristling
with Jkmlanglsm and will be compelled te
go In with ltussla cre long in a struggle
nnt 4nrr-1lln limn nil ImfnM If 'rtiA
'estlmnte is that France and Bttsslato Bttsslate Bttsslato
'gethcr can put in the field 0,600,000 of
Jmcn, whlle Germany, Austria and Italy
can meet them with as many mero. Think
of 20,000,000 men eager for each ethers'
lives en European battle plains and
what has been the gain of It all. Globe-
'Democrat.
i
Pronunciation of TarncM' Name.
Charles Pnrncll la net the sort of man
te be called by his intlmate friends
"Cbarlle," for he has features which are
rather sovcre mid unBympathetlc, al
though he Is a blende of rather a fine
type, 'ine next thing te it is the name
by which he Is known all ever Ireland a
i pronunciation which Is net extended te
kieland that of "Parnle." with the ac-
cent en the first syllable IBs cstate In
Ithe County Wicklow, net far from Dub
,lln, Is net n soiirce of large lncome, hut Is
picturesquely situated aud before his ill
ncss caused lilm te make many Journeys
from England te Ireland. New Yerk
Press.
HER LETTER.
"fle here I am wrttltiR et home, cee, ,
And you se far away.
And Blit'ii you read the letter
1 wonder what you will say.
Tne rtoeu leaves whisper nreuaJ mev
Tim nlglitluKalc lng abore,
Juet ns they did that day, dear.
When )ou told meall your lorer'
"1 can eco her," he feudly wliljpcreiJ.
As he sat by tbe far camp lire.
And read and read her letter
With heart thatceuld nctrr tire.
"I can sea her true ej en ehlulnn
As she leau en her llttle baud,
AnJ gazes nnd dreams nbeut tue
Here lu tliLs distant lauill"
Tlie biigle rang out nt midnight.
..
The flfthl vOH lest ere luem.
lie fell, with I1I1 old battalion,
lxAdlng n bee forlorn.
Wlitlc at hnmu tlie nun U thlnlng1.
And the ropes of June unfold,
lint tbe innlileti li rjulclly wcepluB
As she dmuna htr ilreim of old.
Caisell's Jljgalea.
Cenkltng uud the Ilupertrrx.
Ilosreo Colliding had nu exceedingly
genial way In dealing with reporters who
wcre Jtnewn te him. lie was always bappj
and pleasant In his marnicra, frankly told
them what they wanted te knew, but In
variably weniid up the Interview by rest
ing his whlte hand en llie reporter's shoul
der and Baying: "Yeu will plcase te re
member, my friend, that 1 have net Bald
anything for publication." Then he would
explain new publicity might hamper him
in Ids legal cases. His conlidence was
nlwayH respected. Slnce he established
himself In New Yerk he was frequently
called out of bed long nfter mldnlcht In
'response te n reporter's call. Even nt
that neur no wai geniai,vitty and obliging,
ns far as he could be. A short tlme age a
reporter told him that he would llke above
all things te print seme of the Interesting
confidential chats he had had with bun.
Tlie reporter dilated en tbe avidity with
which nowspeper readers would read such
matter. The senator only smiled and
said: "Walt till after my death, my friend;
.. ti a tli t .v .l,l ('l.l,. li.i.i
null. ,,., (11,1 v.i.1,.,. vmkuju ,iv,um.
Cante of Celer lllllnlneu.
I An nrtlcle In The Medical Press ad
vances the Idea that the particular defect
which gives rlse te color bllndncM lies
luet In the oye Itself, but In tbe brain.
Certaln persons cnunet distinguish be-
twoen two musical tones; yet, as they
hear both, the defect Is net deafness, 01
nny fault of hearing. Professer Itamsay,
the advocate of the idea, therefore nrguej
that In peeple who have no musical "ear,"'
I the brain Is at fault, and assumes that It
may be equally true that the Inability te
Iporcelvo certain colors Is net due te nny
defect of sight, but te the mental lack el
power in Interpreting the Impression!
j conveyed te the brain by the optic ucrve
If this be true, the question of colei
'blindness ceases te be a physical problem,
and may be classed among cases for the
.mental physiologist te deal with. Dcm-
'erest's Monthly.
I -
The I'mnrrs. of Germany.
I The position of Empress Victeria it
1 Goriueuy seems te be that which n Van
kee woman would occupy lu English secl
ety. It Is seldom, If ever, that happl
ness comes from a wedding of western
radicalism with eastern conservatism.
The English jirlncess was brought up te
be n preclse housekeeper, aggresslve and
severely determined. She is net only thi
Inheritor of English custom and taste,
but of the peculiarly abselute notieus el
Victeria, oho comes in conflict with th
phlegm that surrounds her, and In doing
be shows very llttle consideration fei
what she disapproves, nnd Is net nlte
gethcr chary of occasional contempt. A
llutch princess for England will de, bul
an English princess for Germany Is tot
.bounteously supplied with pregressiva
views. Qlobe-Deinorrat.
The Mioe Milnlm; llutlneas.
Oue has te have mero than a het, t
brush, and n bes of blacking te start U
the shoe shining business nowadays
The correct thing nt nil the permanent
places Is te have a cut glass water bottle,
an oil ran, and u sheet of canton flannel.
The water takes the place of nn objee
tlouable melstenlnrr process, the oil Is ven
artistically squirted along wberotheupperi
meet the soles, aud the sheet of flannel It
grasped at either end and sawed te ani
. fro overthe shoe nftcrit has been polished
'According te the macaroni shecblacki
I "dat uiuk-n de shoe Mil no a like-a de leek
I glass," New Yerk Sun.
Bitpcrstltlnu or Mexican Indiana.
i Te determine, in event of the child all
Ing, if a spell has been cast upon it, tin
mother places heath Its swinging cradli
j u new casuhehi (an earthen pipkin), fuL
! of Mater aud breaks a fresh egg into it.
I If an oye appear in the curdled egg and
lit generally does appear, for they Cud i
jsemblancoef nu eye In the embryo tin
j child has been enchanted and must b
I treated accordingly. Vera Cruz Cor. Sat
I Francisce Chronicle.
Net he llllluua na He xVna.
Hen Tuthlll tells a geed story en him
self thus:
, "I have a notion that beer gives nny
ene n tendency te biliousness, nnd, se
thinking, I have ncquired the habit of
looking at my tongue whenever I am In
front of a mirror. The ether day in New
Yerk I steed chatting with a party of
friends near the Feui teeuth Street theatre.
We Mere just In front of n llttle clgai
store m itli a very bright, clear, plate glass
show Mludew, and as we chatted I caught
my reflection en the polished surface, and
just ns n matter of habit stepped up te It
and put out my toiigue, se, for a leek. It
was all right und 1 turned back te my
friends uud went en chatting, lu about
n mlnute a man seven feet long came out
of the deer of the cigar stere aud caine
straight up te me with his fists doubled
up Saya he:
" 'Yeu young cub, I'll teach you te run
out your tongue and make faces at me.'
"I lielleve no would have peuuded m
Inte a jelly If the party had net Interfered.
1 haven't been bilious sluce." Minneapolis
Journal.
C'nmiHidte rhuteKruphy.
Composite photecranhv k the most
ridiculous nonseuBe low Inch photography
was eter applied. It lias neither com
mon sense nor truth te recommend It.
The Men of twenty or thirty faces being
printed lu n conglomeration nud called
tlie avorage leek uf the crowd H hi lust
plain Angle S.ivuu uouscuse. One might
lust as m ell print fifty pages of oue et
Dickens' works en top of ene anethei
'and call It the average uf the story It
has nlnay-i been laughed at by the most
.Intelligent photographers, and yet it
seems te interest many poeplo, A, He-
(gardus In New Yerk Verl4j
ttj
Ne MtreMry,
) Ne Polish,1
Or any ether Mineral Poison.
It It Nature"! lumnlr, mJe iclujfly
from Reet and IT trim.
It It prfectlr IlarmlMt.
Ii li tli only remedy known te the rert4
that liu r yt CrJ wnlaffigiit illueJ
iVUen In all (' ttagt:
II curei Iereurll WieumatUm, Cancer,
BcroteU.and ether Meed dlieuci herelotero
eemldered lacunbte. II curM ny dlMU
cawed rrem linpur bleed. It l new pre
crlbed by themandi of the brt pbytlclam
In lb Uulted Statea, as a tenia Wt aiisnd
tb tatemnt of a tew i
' I hare uwl 8. B.S.en patlenta eonralete eenralete
ln from fTr and from mele wllb tha
MnaulU. , '"-''K,.'T?fi.."
pir. Oa.-Wlllle Whlle wm afflicted
irtlli acnitala Ten Team. 1 preaoneeU S. U.
B.. and today La la a fat and ri.bnat ber.
O. W, rBM, . D.
ntcnuOTO. V., Dm. 1J. lenv-Ihare taken
thren Uittlaa of MwlffaBpeeUle for eeoeuuary
Meed nulwn. It aeta much batter than put.
u.U or any ether rmned.1 !.. y u-rf.
paaajsi n rertncrly of Sunal Ce., Va.
'Da. K. J. llAtx. the well known drnmUt
an.l 1 ehjilclan, ef'Na.hTllle. Heward qeuuty.
Ark wrltea : ' ItaTliiR tern knowledge aa fe
d'b.1 k! B. I enin"aed of, I "'';
recemiuand It aa the remedy for all akin ill.
easeaVlt matter, net what the name may be."
We hap a Iwek Rl'lnjt a history or thle
wonderful rerelv, awl jta curaa, Irem all
eer lha world, whfcli will renTluce row that
II ur U true, aud which we will mall
fria Sn apBMeatlen. Ne family aheuM be
witbeiit 1 1. Sv. hare another en Coutagleuj
liloe.1 1'oUen, .ent en aanie term.. - -i
Write u a bltery or your ease, nin enr
ulliZr.ir 7n ..i.i.n with Teubr letter. In
tricte.t conndtuee. We will net deielta
you knowingly.
" for iale by all dniRBltta.
.ue sntrr Sricine re ,
Drawi r a, Aiianin. ua.
"OUR OWN BRAND"
rjlt SAI.K l'.Y
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
Ne. SO Eaat King Street,
LANOASTKlt, I'A.
NUMMJCK aeOOS.
T I DI NO SADDLES.
M. Hatalmsli & Sen.
SUMMER GOODS 1
LAP BLANKETS
I BOMfOe.TO 15.00.
HOUSE SHF.KTS,
FLY m:ts,
Kilt TIPS,
HASH II V 1.1, ANDTKNM5 IIKI.TS.
I.adles' yiuu Werstnd Holts In lllue and
Whlle.
UhainnU, Spenge, Wcel nnd feather Din
turn. M. Haberbush & Sen's
SADDLE, HAUNFHS,
-AND-
TRUNK STORE,
Ne. 30 Centre Square,
LANCAUTr.lt. I'A.
t'O.U'.AWO.V POWPKli
c
OMI'LK.XION PUWDICK.
LADIES
HO VAUIK A UhKlNKK ('(llll'LKAION
MUril' UaK
POZZONI'S
MKIUOVl'r 1)
COMPLEXION
POWDER.
It liuiartKa tullllant tninnpurwney te the
skin. itimieviB nil plmplen. turkltw und nla nla
relnmtliira, nnd niikus tbe nklu dxllcalily
anil aud Im.iutlfiil. Itt-nnlntna no lime, while,
Ik d m tiv.nnie In tlitoe shade, rink or Deal),
whlle und brunoite.
rii SAI.K ilV
AU
DniRglBta
DealerB
nnd Faney OoefTa
rlvorywhero.
Kew YurK, 1M iireaawaj. ,
Lundu, Lu , Si 3ueT 11111
WINKS A NU J.1UUOKH.
yJHOVtN JiKAND.
ffir SPECIAL: p
mm
aa. ' ' V
aH-, 1B
1 9
asw ' A
aWi'1' i
Mi' ' XA
yaws
' saflsaflsalHsasasasa
t7JMBi1wP
SVDKWAUK Or IillTATION8.-ea
apnw lvd
TKATXLXRB (JO IDE.
JBADINO A. COLUMBIA K. K
Arrangrtnent of I'uienrnr Trains en, an
atter, BUMIJAY. fa aV is, IMS.
i.... HOttlUWAKn.
Qnarrjrvtlle 1 ,0 A2 ri?J
KinKrftrwtt,uinc.:::::::::7S 1W
5R?vV,r "M n3
.n,C.k!fS'V j 7SO HSU
Marietta Junction ,,,, 7ns iIm
Colombia 730 ute
Arrive at a.m. a it.
Heading ase ie
BOUXUWAHU.
I ears a. m. a., .r. ,
Ueadlng 7.20 11.ne e.10
Arrrlveat an. r a. r at.
Marietta Jonctlen... ...... 9.01 t
Chlcklee , 030 204
Columbia. ...t, ,,,7 200 B.tt
inncatter , 930 MS SM
Ring Strwit, l.nnc 930 al.'ClvJXe s.
gnarryvllla ....laai s&k 911
SUNDAY.
I,eae
tluarrjvllleat 7.10 a in.
King Htret, Lane at 8-OS a. m and S.16 p. m
Arrive at
BAadlnr, 10.10 a. tn , and Ui p. m.
Leave:
Beading, at 7.30 a. m., and 4 p. m
Arrlva at
Kln street, I.mhv. at 9.50 a. m., and 5.(0 p. tn
(jitarry vllle, at CIO p, 111.
ATralns connect at Beading with trains te
and from rbllndnlpnla, Petuvllle, lUrrlihnrg,
Allentewnand Kew Yerk, via. Bound Broek
lteiite.
At Columbia, with trains te and from Yerk,
Hnnnver, Ueltyiburg, Frederlck and BaltV
mere.
at Marietta Junction with trains te and
from uhtcklea.
At Manhelm with trains te and Irem Leba
non. At Lancaster Jnnetlen. -with trains te and
from Lancaster, Qanrrj viUe, nnd Ohleklrs.
A. M. WILSON sapenntendent.
LEBANON A LANOAHTER JOINT
LINK HA1LUOAU.
Arrangement or I'aBsengur Trains en, and
aller, Buhdav, Bit U, ihss.
NOBTUWARU. Snnday.
Leave a.m. r. u. r.v in r h,
tfnarryvllle. s.(f
King Btreet, Lane.. 7.0H 12 31 5M805 3.B3
Lancsater 707 1243 6.0813 4.04
Manhelm 7 33 118 8 30 9.4J MS
Cornwall 7.W 1 40 CW9.17 B.43
Arrive at
Lebanon 8.11 1.1)8 7.10932 BK
seurnwAiiu.
Iave am. r m. r. m a m, r m.
Lebanon 7 11 )2jtn 7.S0 7.M S.O
Cornwall...; 727 12.4.1 7.408 10 4.IU
Manhelm 7-8 1,14 8IB8.40 6.18
Lancnster. 827 144 842912 6.43
Arrive nt
King Btreet, Lane. 8 16 l.M 8.C0;9 29 6.60
A. M. WILSON, BupU B. 4. C. Ballread.
n.H.HKrr, stmt n u. it,
PKNNSTbVANU
RAILROAD
a. 8CIIKHU1.K. in effect
from June 11
1618.
Trains liv Laweasna and leave and ar
Tlvn t I'Miilnlnhlaaji fellows 1
lM&VA
IrfUkVII
WESTWAKll.
Paeiee Kipree)....
Mews Erpreuf.......
Way Passenvert
Mad trolnvlaMuaeyl
he. mall Train!
Nta(ara Kzpreas
Hanover Accetn
raetlilne)
rredertek Accem....
Lancastar Aecem.. .
Uarrlabnnt Accem..
Cnlmnbla Accem...
HarrUbnrtr Kzpres:
Western Kzpmaa)...
KABTWAUD,
Fan a. Kzpreut......
rast I.tnef..
HurrUburg Kzprest
Lancaster Accem ru
Cnlmnbla Accem...
Atlantic Xzpros8t. Xzpres8t. Xzpros8t.
Beashere Bzpresa...
Philadelphia Accem
Sunday Mau
Day Kzpresat
HamaburK Accem.
pVmiaaelpnla.
lncaiter,
i ivn p. in.
1:30 a. m.
4:30 a. tn.
JKMa-m.
irata. m.
Srjft a. m.
eea. te.
siaia. 3.
Shsea. m.
8-.su a. m.
6a. m.
loe p. m.
ztiep. m.
wsep. m.
rKiiep. m,
7:40 p. in,
7:f)n. m.
vta Oelumbu
7:ea.m.
via Columbia
u:bu a. m.
via Columbia
vtanu Jey.
S:16p.ni.
4:40 p. m.
r:bUp tn.
.&0p.m.
ljeave
Leucaster.
'1:3) a. nu
6KMa.m.
8:lea.m.
e:Me.m.
irOOa.ni.
11:30a in.
11:50 p. lu.
2:08 p. m.
8:00 p, uu
4:45 p.m.
B:45 p. m.
11:10 p. m
Arrive at
run a.
1:48 a. rr.
83B a. v ,
loe a. D .
UHtJiy
U-tsa. n
1:C5 p. m.
8:le p. in,
8.-00p. nu
8:18 p. in.
8:50 p, m
19:48 p. nu.
The .Lancaster Accommodation leaves Uar
rlfunrK at 8:lop. m. ana arrtres at taneaster
at ! ru ra.
TBS Marietta Accommodation leave Celnn -bU,
at 8:40 a. m. and reachea Martetuat8:5&,
Alaa leaves Columbia at 11:46 a. nu ana S:45 p.
ra., reachtnit Marietta at 12:01 ana '1:66. Leave
Marietta at 8:08 p. tn. ana arrives at Columbia
at i:i also, leaves at 8:86 ana arrives at 8.80,
The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta
at r.lU ana am ven at JLancaater at 84KI oon eon oen
neotlne with Uarrtsburg Szpress at 8:10 a. va.
The rreaertck Accommodation, west, ocm ecm ocm
neovicK at Lancaster with Fast Line, west,
at fell) v. nu. will run tbrenirh te rrodeiick.
The rredertek Accommedatton, east, leaves
nelnmbia at ll-,and reaebes lneater at tf-.es
p.m,
iinnliliurg Arcnmmcdatlen west connects
at Columbia for Yerk.
HanoverAccemiiioaatlon, Xaat, leaves Col
umbia at 4:10 p.m. Arrives at Lancaster at
4.3ft p. ra., connecting wtth Day Kzpress.
Hanover Accommodation, west, eonneetlng
at l.ancaater wltit Nleirara Kinross at 9:80 k.
nu, will rnn through tn lianevr. latlv. etciv
Hnnrtay j
also connects at Columbia for Bate
liaroer.
Van I.tnn. west, en Bnndav. whan Oi
will atop at JJownlnKtewtuCoatesvllIe1 Pari
bniv, Mt. Joy.KlUtibelhtnwn nnd Mlddlotewn.
t The only trains which run dally. On Bundav
tbe MaU train wust rnns bv way el Columbia.
J: U. WOOD. Ueneral fasseniter Agent
CHAa. . Vtmtl (leneral Manaaer.
CARP JITS.
rAKHKTlNGH.
AXMINSTF.R,
WILTON, MOQUETTE,
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY,
and INGRAIN
CARPETINGS
ORIENTAL
CARPET8: TURKISH
PERSIAN, INDIAN,
and JAPANESE
RUGS
McCALLUM
&
SLOAN
1012-1014
CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JAPANESE
MATTING RUGS;
CHINA, JAPANESE
andCOREAN
MATTINGS
FLOOR LINENS,
OILCLOTHS.
and LINOLEUMS.
ART
.UdTu.-lhAS
QUARES
spil'.
ilAMtKKJlVJllKf'X
NDANNA. HANDKEltCUIKrH.
ItfcT VOl It
B
Bandanna Handkerchiefs
3; 5 and IO Cents,
-AT-
ERISMAN'S,
.iva 4s wes'i Jin a s'J.
MfHczi Doer te Bayler' fhetOaraph OH.
as
I
c Afer-A - a. -U