J.-'- -t"V k : irww A'- - :' T - -: -' r,:: . ? ' '31 wifjraiwtisBMSssaBaM ' ' . .,h. ..!-:,-,,- ,. ". ,! ( i rt T-T.rtr-jsa --VW3 '. - -. '-'31 THE LANCASTER DAILY IKTELLIGEyCEB SATOKPAY.lJUNE.aO. 1888. .ri ,'A?, "ffv, i? v -t .'"' y ,?. St- feSk s?3? SW A GORGEOUS PARADE. t. IT WILL c A GREAT FEATURE OF CINCINNATI'S EXPOSITION, t'A ..Aawl It "WIH Take n " 4th Day rX. . . M a. . - ----- rinlw.1 ad nnrribd SemMKlDK About the Exposition Ittrlf. riNCINNATI is leAvIntf ' nothing undene te raake her coming centennial exposition a brilliant success, and the jirellm inary parade en the tnernlnir of Independ ence day will doubtless be the finest ever exhibited in the United States In the line of blstorie and descriptive "bergOB." Mr. Jubm Pr-Love, superintendent of the parade, began by Issuing n general Invl- se many of them have prepared "barges" that, with the thirty Illustrating the 'state's and city's history, the wliole will present a complete panorama of develop ment and Industrial progress for a hun dred Years. Someof the historic "barges" nre pre pared with an elaboration of art and nlr attention te details that make.thcm stnrt llnglr realist Ic. first te the spectators 'will "be shown the weeded wilderness of Ohie and the aborigines in council, then the entrance of the pioneer, the leg cabin, the early struggles with nature, wild FORT WA81HNOTON. ( beasts and wild men, Including the awful scene of the terture of Cel. Crawford by the savages under command of dipt. Pipe, the renegade Simen Girtz nnd ether chiefs. A fine view of Tort Washington, and another of the Indians attacking a flatboat en its passage down the Ohie, will cemplete the plcture of early pioneer days. The following scenes will be mere peace ful and agreeable. There will be a repro duction of the barge beat in which (Sen. Geerge Segers Clarke set out te capture Vlnccnncs, another of the flag ship Jjvw rence just after the battle of Idike Krle, and ethers of early events about Cincin nati and at various places In Ohie. Of course the celebrated treaty of Greenville, by which Gen. Antheny Wayne obtained the title te se much of the west, is a con spicuous fact In the "barge" reproductions. That treaty is the main reason why the early history of eastern Indiana is net se eventful as that of Ohie; but when civilization had rolled en te the Wabash and a new generation of Indians had ceme te the front, Indiana's hcroie age ensued. It Is net the least interesting of the points in the history of the west that a Franco France Miami civilization of a certain sort began en the Wabash before n word of English was heard west of the Scioto; yet the war ring age of Ohie precedes that of Indiana seme thirty years, the Interval separating Gerty. Blgfoet, Copt. Plpoend Topccnabee fremdkswatana, La Farlnc, Killbuck and Tecnmsch. Of ceure, the neighboring states will net figure materially in the parade, but they will be well represented at the exposition. It Is a fact worth noting (in vlew of present political conditions) that the Wa bash valley was saved te the whites by two desperate battles, and the two Ameri can commanders lu each became presi dents. Cel. Zacharv Tayler held Tort Harrison against La l'nrlne and his allied Indians, and Gen. William lleury Harrison breke the Shawnee confederacy at Tippe canoe. One handseme "barge" in the parade will represent the early fur trade en the Wabash, another the "deuble leg cabin" of the mlddle era of that state's history, and ether various (suggestive scenes. IKDIAHB ATTACKING A FLATI1CHT. Of the regular exposition also thn his torical features will te Interesting, though secondary te the general display. A hun dred thousand dollars worth of elegant pictures are already in place, and nearly f 400,000 worth mere are premised. There are eighteen milci of aisles in the build ings, and all the surroundings ere en the same Imperial scale. These figures alene would prove that Ohie Is determined te de her whole duty In illustrating the cen tury's growth of the west. The notion (ilrl't Teet, "Hew about the fcet of the women?" asked the reporter of the shoe dealer. "Grewing smaller, tee. We used te sell fours and fives, new we sell threes and feuJs, I think the average is about four. I knew of at least a dozen geed sized women who wear number twos. It takes less leather te clethe the Bosten feet today than it did ten or twenty years age." "Hew about corns?" "Ne mero plenty new than years nge. The Bosten feet Is of geed shape and per fect in every respect. It can walk ns well and dauce as sprightly as ever and leeks much better. The superfluous tlesh and bone has been eliminated and all the use fulness still retained." Bosten Glebe. , Becenttructlng the Tlattlle. ' The Parisians have Just been treated te ;the spectacle of the restoration of a whole 'quarter of the old Paris of a century age the quarter out of which the revolu tion and the new ideas which govern 'modem France sprang, the Quarter of thn Faubourg St Antelne and that somber iiertress ana last stronghold or trench ab solute monarchy the Bastile. This Is part of an elaborate series of reconstruc tions which will be one of the features of the great exhibition of 1BS8; it being pre- paw 10 construct en ueiu ernes or me Seine, from a point nearly opposite the Palais de 1 Industrie and extending all the wsr down te the Champs de Mars and the Trocadero. sections of old Paris as well as specimens of the architecture, palatial and private, of different natienj. The main entrance te the exhibition is ex pected te be en the Champs Elysees, through the great doers of the Palela de I'lndustrie a ievful announcement te the foreigners wltn memories of previous ex- uiuiiwuh, wiiuer ier caes ami nerse cars.' The present exhibition of the UutUe and the Faabeunr St. Antelne was doubtless' Oesested b the sneeesi which uttenHnd ititt great Londen exhibition at Kensingi tee, during the two exhibitions of last! yea ad the previous year. New Yerk! Pest. &' tj REV. ADOLPH STOECKER. He Is Empemr William's Chaplsln and a , Man of Streng rrrjndlrnk William It, the new emperor of Ger many, very frankly stated when a youth that he hated Jews, Englishmen and peace men. and had no particular liking for Frenchmen or Kitssishs. And se he starts off as ruler by making an Intlinnte and adviser of the Ilcv. Adelph Sleecker, who was detested by the late emperor and Is yet by his Ife, and who is noted, If net notorious, for his hatred of atl of thorace of Israel. He was made court chaplain bv the Influence of Bismarck, and obtained seme standing with the old Emperor William, but was re strained by the powerful opposi tion of the then crown prince and princess. New that the former is dead and the lat ter but empress dowager, her son exalts Steccker and indorses his Ueas about Israel ites. This rlerlc, who ban mulilmik' nt. talned an Influ- nKV.AiMU.ru bteeckkji ence almost equal te that of Richelieu or Mazarln in former end mere superstitious ages, was born lu 18-10 in southern Ger many, and had te de hard farm work in boyhood. The small landowners being largely in debt te,tho Hebrew money lenders, he conceived a hatred for the lat ter, which has grown till It Includes the whole Hebrew rare. He was f.e bent en gaining an education that he walked all the B50 miles te Berlin, and supported himself while studying by the severest tell. He took a full theological course, became a priest and tearher, established n girls' school In Metz, Bnd obtained such a reputation that lllsmarrk promoted him, nud finally inade him court prrarher. Slnce that promotion his preaching against the Jews has made him notorious throughout Europe. He says In n weekly religious paper he edits that the .Tows own Hungary, have ft big mertgngc en Austria and are fast gaining financial rontrel of Germany, that almost every elllctal nnd large land owner Is In debt te them, and that radi cal nnd comprehensive measures nre called for at once. He does net exactly advise ft general spoliation or expulsion of the Jews, but his utterances point that way. He Is very popular, nnd is exciting the people ngalnst the .lows. In oilier respects hn is understood te le quite liberal, advocating the ndvanecment of women and the adoption of American methods in society and government. SIOUX CITY CORN PALACE. A Tjptcal Snmmrr IVnllrnt of the flreat Ner1hwrt. nere is 11 picture of the Sioux City Cern palace, te be opened en the coming 24th of September. A handseme corn palace was erected last year which was pro nounced n great curiosity. Encouraged by their success In that enterprise lis pro jectors determined te outdo their work of 1887 in 1888. Everybody lias heard of the ice palaces of Montreal, and hew the Ca nadians have supplemented each ene of these Ice king residences by ene mere beautiful. The Iewani nre following lu the footsteps of 'the Canadians bv erect- eiin rAi.tn:, 1888. Copyrighted I y Hleiu city Cern 1'alsce F.tpesl- Hen LVnipnny Ing palaces for King Cem, nud If they go en ns they have begun will nt Inst have n building ns large ns a Chlrnge elovnter and ns beautiful nnd imposing ns Windser cnstli. The corn pnlace of 1888 will be open te the publln from Sept. SM te Oct. 0. Excursion rates will be mnde en nil railroads of the United States, Cnnndn and the Seuth Amcrlrnn republics, which will give thetisiimlH nn opportunity te visit Sleuv City nml Its wonderful curios ity In Atlnntn. (In , thev celebrate King Cotten, In New Kuglnnd King Calice, but the wonders of his mnjesty King Cem as they will be dlsplnjed lu his abode nt Sioux City will doubtless surpass all the rejnl jubileen that hnve been held In America slnce her fnlr forests nnd grnlu land9 were rescued from the red man lint Wrnther nml Innnnlty. It Is new pretty well understood thnl a het spell of weather throws peeple oft their balance. They beceme depressed and morbid. Their nerves are tern te tatters, nnd mnny men and women ex hibit some of the erst symptoms of inciilnl derangement. Under these conditions our most liorrlble crimes of iolenee occur every year. Ordinary ciimcs, requiring deliberation, generally occur during the winter. Insnne nnd impulslve nnd utterly nnnccountable deeds mny alnnys be looked for in the summer when the thcr inemetcr is well up in the nineties. Perhaps there is no remedy. Something, however, can lie done. Peeple luiibt hi made te understand that the summer 1 no tlme for excesses, exposure or ever work, It is dangerous. The police, tee. should everywhere be instructed tliatthlH Is the season for extra wntchfulness en their part. This is about all that ran le clone, nml when we ndrt that it lsoery lseery lsoery bedy's duty te keep, as cool ns possible, nothing mere remains te be bald. Atlanta Constitution. Aitrlce te Yeung Writer. Nature is free te nil. Use your cjs, man. Pluck n buttercup from its stem. There Is no charge. Yeu are net stealing. Study it. Observe, observe. Use your ears. Use all your flve senses, and then let the Impressions play upon your brain, till the trim limirre of nature conies out. Then wnit. Den t rush into print De net try te ferce the process. Take the time that Is always necessary for perfec tion. The artUt'whe paints a life Uke plcture must have used his flve senses. Whv shouldn't n man who writes a book de likewise? Many de; but mnny, who ue net. tan simply Dccnuse tney jiave net studied nature, have no communion with her. and. therefore, have nothing te tell. E V. Burns in The Writer. Understudying Ilrr SUter' Jtele. "What are you diMng new?" said ene actress te a pert seubruttn hem bhe met lu a dramatle agency. "Well, I am understudying my sister's rele as a sweetheart," was the half scrl-! eus, half jocular reply. "Yeu see, Nell la engaged te a rich dude, but bIie doesn't like him at all, and thinks of throwing up the role of a betrothed wife lu the mean time 1 am making myself solid with the fellow, se that If sister gives up .1 shall be ready te step into the part, 'letter perfect, and with all the business down tine." New Yerk Sun. t The Tender Tint Loremntlre. The abolishment of the tendcrfirstloce. .motlve Is needed. Neither man nor beast has half a chance for life wheu hit by the perpendicular wall of the "tender." The '""" Duuyiy birucit aewn wncre lie stands and ground by the cruel wheels w..uw ,f .uu ntuiiuiu wars Ul me "puei ' he may get off with a broken leir, or arm. ler fractured ribs but at least ha la UUVHU UUb Ui UIO rVUV Ul VUO UlOUCm JUg- tgernaut, and does net have te be gathered .up In buckets and shovels. Pittsbun? Bulletin. b fel In m KEW MEXICO. A PICTURESQUE FEATURE OF SOUTH WESTERN SHEEP RAISING. hearing the Fleck en a Sheap Itanch A Detue SIhm of lleddled Weel An V.f pert Sheerer at Werk Fatiguing Laber. Lambing time being safely past, the spring shearlng fellows at ence. The Navajos shear but ence a jear, but nearly all ether sheep owners twlce la May and September. The shearing Is the tnest picturesque feature of southwestern aheep raising. It would fairly paralyze' .an eastern wool grewer, whose men lay ,thelr subjects en a table and shear thirty te forty head a day per man, te watch the operation In New Mexico. It Is light-1 nlng thrice lubricated. Each man shears' from 75 te 150 head a dav. and It Is of record that In a contest a single man has' 'sheared ever 200 sheep between sunrise! and sunset. The shearing point Is chosen usuany as near tue railroad as posslble, te save cartaire. it bclncr much cheaper! and caster te transport wool en the hoefl man in tne sacK. a corral about lu toot high Is built of railroad tics or cedar pests; the army of shearers comes trudg- lift u, iiuiu nit uuaiiua vft luu vuillioea lMexIcans, Pueblos and a few Navajos; jtbe first fleck is brought down from the ihllls. and the fun commenccs. With! shouts and caralees and flying sticks, the1 fleck Is turned in toward the corral, the, little band of goats serving as an advance guard and pilot. Fat, rotund and woolly, jthey jam Inte the corral, from which they D1V bU UlllUlllO Ul 4UVT I1UU1B I-11U DUU1M and shabby shadow of thelr f ormer selves. and likely patched with many a crimson Inlck. Within the Inclosure are from fifty te eighty shearers, each with his own par ticular station at the Inaldo of the fence. 'And new the 2,000 sheep are In, the gap is 'closed and tbe ball epens. Threo-quarters of the area of the cerwl is ene douse mass of huddled woeL V seems Impossible that living creatures' !can be packed se tight. A rat toss ad upon their backs would have te run en wool te the ether slde of the corral before! he could reach the ground. Unable id inove mere than their heads, with lngle-1 irieus unanimity of tall turned toward the 'common fee, trembling and breathless, ithe timid creatures await thelr fate. iThere Is a grand rush of the shearers. Each man grabs a sheep by the hind legs ler by the wool if he be ambitious hoi takes ene In each hand and runs te his' 'place dragging his reluctant victim back-! ward beliind him. Tlien he throws the' jsbeep upon Its slde, gathers its four llttle feet into a bunch aud ties thorn with a 'soft, coarse cord or thong. Then he is Irushed back te the bunch for mero, and, 'se en until he has as big a row of captives as he can lay out without crowding his' neighbors en either baud. Then, grasping a bunch of legs In his left hand and the lkceu bhecp shears In his right, he wades In. It is a pretty sight te soe en expert shearer at work. With lightning rapidity and marveleus dexterlty he drives the heavy shears down through the donse and matted wool, rolling It down from the sides as If It were a solid fabrle which ene might nick up entire; sliding the razor Uke blades unhesltatlngly ever the angles and Inte the hollows, hidden by thelr thick coat, but seldom nicking Ibe sliin. Tlie current wages for shearers are ,two cents per head for common sheep, ,threo cents for Improved sheep, and betird., A geed shoarer, therefore, makes geed money for tills country, as he will shear '125 sheep a day Blewly around tbe corral paces the scorer. In his right hand Is a pencil; In his left Is a ploce of cardboard, with uura-i bers from ene up te tbe aggrcgate of the! shearers running down its left hand edge, and each number commanding a line of Its own across tbe card. Every few sec onds cemes n cry from seme part of the 'cerrnL "Vlcnto-unel" "Cuarante-seUI'1 "Numero clncel" as the case may be, each! yell delivered with that emphatie unction which seems lndlgoneus here. Each man receives a number at the commencement of the shearlng season, and it serves him as a nanie until its clese. Tlieycll, there thero thore foro, means merely that Jesus Romere I temporarily dubbed Ne. SI lias llnlshea shearlng a sheep, and the Bcerer tellies 'one te his credit accordingly. Bawlng weed en occupation which in the cast has seme notoriety as a snlne Ispralner is a Blmple nap as compared te tlie Mew Mexican fashion or Bhuep shear Ing, which Is, perhaps, the most fatiguing, work In the world. Tbe sheep Is ou the ground, the shearer Is en his feet, bout till his hands nre within threo Inches te n feet from the ground, and In this attitude! working twelve hours, with half an hour's Intormlbslen for dinner. I In an Incredibly Bhert tlme the shearer ,118.1 done with his six or eight first victims land unties them alL They go skipping .back te their companions, looking ami possibly feeling something like a boy Iwhose clothes have been stelen while he !was swimming. It Is a pretty safe prop prep osition that tlie world doesn't contain a sorrier, forlerner specimen than a shorn sheep. Aud at our New Mexican altitudes from 6,000 te 8,000 feet abeve the sea I level the dwindled wool wearers nre doubtless anxious for that proverbial tem pering of the wind. Having sharpened his shears en a Cat jeandaloue, the shearer cellars anether batch of recalcitrant victims and gees ou (with his breakback job. Meouwhlle a Situated laborer gathers up the fleeces in a big ploce of burlap and carries his bundle te tne corral. Here, ujien four tail, strong pests, set firmly In tlie ground and framed 'In with beards at the top, hangs a huga burlap sack from whose neck project tha head and shoulders of a man. who is busy tramnlnc tlie wool down with Ida fnL Uls companion, perched upon the beards aDove, lanes me ueeccs ireni tne gatherer and dumps them Inte the bag. When the sock is run It Is sewed up and rolled aside. Its plafce en Uie hooks bclncr taken by an emptyoue. All day long two llttle pals- anes are trotting about tnslde the corral, armed with wisps of greosewood, with which they sweep Inte the corners each Btray lock of wool, which would otherwlso be lest. Mean whlle the sacks have been welched.' and upon each has been marked its weight averaging 225 pounds with the Initials or brand marks of the owner, and bloodier, but equally Important work has been going en a llttle way from the corral, at a stout pest. The shearers must eat, and Ithore Is nothing se cheap as mutton. Se whlle the multitudinous click of the' shears fills the rare, bright air, two strain nUn ..ll,. . I...... 1l .-.. 1 1,11 'jl iiu .v-iuna wu uuay mi uuy femillg mill dressing fat wethers. Cleso by nre the smeuldering camp fires and greasy kettles of the meu, w be cat like sin. I hen the sun sinks behind the long mesas the shears are instantly still and the men crowd te sumicr. A llttle later) ees thorn rolled in their blankets upon' the ground, snerlnir away their fatimie 111 peep e' day again renews the bustle. New Mexico Cor. Olobe-Democrat. Victims of Mbplaced ConOdenre. , People who visit the Wild West show naturally wonder why it Is that the buck ing horses, whish cavort se beautifully when the cowboys mount them, never get Tireken of thplr vicious habits. Nnte Baulsburyexpialns the matter, no says that these' horses are Blmply devilish ant mals, spoiled in the breaking. When.they are saddled and ridden new they resort te their old tricks of jumping and bucking. When the cowboy rider finds the animal under him beginning te weaken he Jumps off. The vicious brute Imagines that te has thrown his rider and gees off happy In his ignorance. Next tlme he Is ready te go through the same performance. The animals are simply victims of misplaced confidence in their own athlotle abilities. I New Yerk World. Ml Alcett'e Here Worship. Miss Louisa M. Alcott, In a remlnls remlnls remlnls cencoef her childhood's dajs, says that she cauie across "Ooethe's Correspondence with a Child" In Mr Emersen's library when she was a yeungster, and that she was immediately seized with a dcslre te jbe a second Bettlna. Khe chese Emersen .as her Goethe, and wrote letters te him 'which she never sent, and sang sengH.l which she hopes he never heard, under his window In lad German. Harper's LENOX'S HANDSOME CHURCH. It Is a Memerial Strnchire, and Cost 120,000. Inex, Mass., the favorite summer re sort of many bine blooded families of New Yerk and ether eastern cities, has a hand some new place of worship, which Is known as the Trinity Memerial chu-ch memorial from the fact that It has been erected by n few individuals ns a memo rial te their deceased friends. Itsflhst was tl20,000,and it is located en the main street directly across from the lnexr!ub house. The material of which the build ing was constructed Is the local granite. Ihn nave Is M by 42 feet, the transept iVS by 30 feet; the tower is 20 feet square and HO high, and the chancel Is l!0 feet wide. Tlie farade has ft gnble rising 45 feet, and In the upper pert Ien Is n round window 10 feel in diameter, which Is the gift of the (Sunday school connected with the church. Thn effect nf the whole Is ene of beauty nnd taste. The memorial window te the late President Arthur Is In this church, and there is n memorial window In the south wall of the chancel, presented by Miss Knecland nnd her sister, Mrs. Mon Mon Men eoe, of New Yerk, In memory of (leorge Knecland. The chancel Is n memorial gift of Miss Kneelnml and her sister, Mrs, Menree, of New Yerk It Is divided from the nave 11 ft round arcli of stone, 22 feet wide and 2(1 feet high. The walls of the chancel hnve a wainscot of nsh 0 feet high, nnd the celllngjs wholly of weed in the form of a barrel vault divided Inte n series of panels with melded cornice. Tlie organ nn the left of the chanrcl Is the gift of Charles Lanier, of New Yerk. i.ksejc Mr.MOMAi, emmen. . The tower is also a memorial gift from P. Augustus Schonncrhern and Helen 8. Auchmuty, In memory of their brother, Henry A. fScbermerhem. The bell In the bell deck of the tower is ihe gift of Mrs. Kuhn, of New Yerk. Su perb nltar cloths have been presented by Miss Talnter, of Hartferd, Conn. The elinrch has been erected under the direc tion of Cel. It. T. Auchmuty, of New Yerk and Lenex, who gave nbeut f 20,000 towards Its construction. Tlie naloef the old church ediflce nnd miner subscriptions amounted te nbeut $30,000. A COMMENDABLE INSTITUTION. The Club far Working flirt rounded nt Hobekeii, N, J. Tills Is an nge of club. Net only de men hnve clubs, but the club fever is ex tending te women. There is a class of clubs composing "The Association of Working Girls' Societies," which is calcu lated te glve ft great deal of comfort te a hard worked woman. There are new eighteen clubs in tlie association, whose members ceme from shops, offices, factor ies, nnd seme from service. Each club lias n name, w hich usually indicates the charac charac teref the employment of its members. J'ifteen of these clubs nre located in New Yerk, Brooklyn, Yonkers, N. Y., and Hoboken, N. J, Tlie remaining three nre nt Bosten, Blnghnmteu aud riprlngficld, Mnss. One of these clnbs the Industrial So ciety of Hoboken, N. .1. has its own club house. It wns built especially for the purpese nnd donated by Mrs. Storms, of Cnstle Point. It Is of weed, four stories high. Oil the second fleer there nre large parlors, which can be divided or thrown into ene by shutting or opening folding doers. The floors are carpeted, and there nre tables covered with periodicals and newspapers A piano Is included in tlie furniture of the club, he there need be no Jack of music. The windows nre taste- noneKEN weniuxa eiuls' cwn house. fully rartnlned and the walls hung with pictures. Besides these nre vases nnd ether ornaments. Mrs. Alexander is pres ident of the club, and Is very popular with the girls. Altogether It makes n charming jilace for the members te whlla nwny any lelsure tlme they mny have, and w ill doubtless have ft refining and Intel lectual influence. Cnlhtntry In Central America. Yucatan jrentlemen hiehcr lnthe social scale than .leliu the Baptist nre net less etravngant in their expressions of gal lantry In saluting ladies they still ob eb ob herve thn Spanish ferm: "A les pies da listed" (nt jour feet), te which figure of specen uie correct response is: "Hese n usted In mono" (1 kiss the'hnnd te von). In closing nn ordinary letter of busWil or friendship overjbodv In this part el tlie world nlwnys n'dds II. S. M., meaning bese bus manes (I kiss your hands). The Ppniilsh-Amerlcnn, like his Latin brethren ncitis the sea, talks quite.u much with his hands and eyes as with lu tongue, nnd shrugs hia shoulder ns fro. quently as n Frenchman. One of the very prettiest of tlie many gestures in general use here is called the bese soplade, threw, inc kisses by cathcrlnir the limrers of tin right hand Inte n elo-e group, touching the lips, mid throwing them out like a fan, nt the same time blowing in the hand at 11 1CT llillOl.-lHl-Ut'll lUIIUIU 111U JH.TP011 let whom the demonstration is intended, tints signifying that five kisses nre given at once, Philadelphia Recerd. ( Charcoal Tlnmece of Cuba. During the first day of pur excursion (our quest was rewarded with nothing In! the shape of deep weed slchts or tenanlrv.l (though the very earth seemed filled withi isengs nnu cans ei negrltes, mayltes, cnbrcres, temles, tetlses, chlnchlnguaces, solvlres, plercras, sarancres, canaries and mocking birds, which frequent the mero (open districts and plantation trees and hedges; but as we neered the denser ferests, nleug towards nightfall, we came upon n llttle settlement of peeple well worth going a long distance te knew. These were the Cuban carboneres or charcoal burners. As all of the cooking 'and much of the manufacturing requiring heat in the Cuban cities are dene with charcoal, charcoal burning provides a eerti of a livelihood for a small and picturesque class, who fell timber and burn charcoal at will In the countless island forests. These carboneres cemprise porno queer (HX)ple. Most of them are Inoffensive and hospitable, but many are refugees from, 'the late revolution, for the Spanish; soldiery deem It wlse net te disturb eny-j body in these almost inacccsslble haunts. iSe, aside from Insurgent refugees, ini jnearly every carbouero's camp will also. be Ifeund, if you happen te be in company iwlth these whose sympathies are with Le jut. altt Jltur which, jsasti defiance, in the rnateanpanua tun anagmn ettt tee Moea-i .swept fields of Camsgnsy, here and there la noted bandit who could never be taken I from among his swarthy friends. Edgar! L. Wakcmah's Letter in Philadelphia tTlnv- AdTlee te the leadck. The only advice wc should venture te give would be te take counsel of yenr own geed sense and quiet Judgment; maka these your prime ministers, and act up td the light they are ready te give. It will surely bring much discomfort and no help If the advice of any one who passes by u taken. In our own case, we always resist te the ultcrmetft the lassitude that steals ever one at tbe first symptoms of nausea. Eight the Invader te the last. As long as there Is rawer te sit un. wa refnsa te 11a Idewn; for although that position may re- iiinun Bicuicas uu prvvuu Tuuuuug, jeb the strength gives out seen at least, we find It se. Unless the nausea proceeds te excess, we doubt If It is wise te resist a remedy that In the end may prove far mero ecncuciai man aociers ipecac, in strength allows, and tbe system can rel iSbit cold, the deck Is the best place, where1 ifresh air may be always en hand. Wei 'make no effort te cat when sure the stomach will reject the first meuthfuL We see no benefit In terturinjr one's self iby the vain effort. Anynew, no mazier, evcii u yen Jcei very sick de net be cress and forlorn. It certainly cannot benefit yourself. On the contrary, It will Increase your disgust! with your own self and make all about you uncomfortable. De net whine and draw the mouth into acrlmaeesuciroatlve Jef a drug shop. As long as the breath rvriu aiiuir laugu, taut cuwnuuj uw ir te cheer ethers, and when that becomes quite Impossible sit still and be patient: A few swectwater grapes are cool and comforting te most (patients as seen as it Is posslble te swallow anything, and by and by a bit of quail or chicken carefully Droiieu, Bcasencq wltn pepper ana salt. Ne butter may be tolerated by the unruly stomach, when strencer feed or irravies. soups and gruels will be rejected. . i uui net one or tnese suggestions mar be accepted by many: therefore, each should be a law unto themselves. But be geed natured anyhow. If you don't feel se act as If you aid for a snort time, and tne genuine article will seen make its ap-i pearance. Mrs. Henry Ward Boechcr. Wents One Stay Net the. The Americans are accused of a nrefu- slen of oplthets, of an Ul expressed appro bation. Ne ene should say of a plcture mat it is "perfectly swoet." aweetness' (hi spite of Matthew Arneld) Is a word meant te express e sensation of tbe polate. Still less should we say of anvthlntr we enjoy at table, "I love It, ' "I love melons," "I love peaches," "I leve grapes;" sill these are schoolgirl mistakes; woleve our friends and our country. Love Is an ometlon of the heart, and net a tlckllntr of the polate; we may like and prefer melens, but we de net leve them. All the senses have thelr appropriate lan guage; some of them can be equally ex pressed by the same words. There are miner elegancies also te be observed in juie wores "take ana "eat. we de net say new "I take ten with Mrs. Mont gomery, but "I drink tea." Beau Brum mel ence rebuked a lady for saying,) ("Takoftdlahef tea." nesald: "Madam, in vulgar man can take liberties, but a1 'gentleman drinks tea." ' Tlie English, howevcr, who are very particular as te these miner rules, arci 'very coarse in seme of their expressions. I They says uch a person is a "horrid, nasty' llttle pet," and "you stupid old darling"' is a familiar term of endearment. They use many terms which we need net adept. Tlie use of the word "nasty" as a term efj endearment and pralse is a very false! ifashlen. When our bngllsh friends use the word "nasty" as describing their evn' cllmate we can quite agree with them, but when they pervert it they outrage 'decency. Mrs. M. E. W. Sherwood. I llcauty of the CeOea riant. Nothing can be mero beautiful and ln.l terestlng than studies or the annual bloemlnir, buddlntr, crewth and ripcnlni? or ceuee, anu its garnering ana prepara tion for the market. The leaves, whl'-h are evate in form, are about four inches! long. They set opposite each ether In I 'pairs and are dark oreen in color, filml.l tlar In texture te the mammoe leaf, they' lave the waxen surface of the Indian laureL The feliage 13 perennial. Sheet- ,lng out from the bases of these pairs of leaves, alter tue manner of our cherry blooms, are seen the ceffee blossoms, al most precisely like n dimlnutlve tuberose, in clusters of thrce te six, snow white aud with an indescribably delicate, subtle and delicious odor. Fer two months in jsprlng tlme a coffee plantation Is simply ene vast plain of whlte, a region of intox intex ilcatlnc odor, with the blue sky half Bhut from sight by myriads of honey socking butterflies, humming birds and brilliant winged songsters, fluttering and circling) In apparent ecstasy of revelry and dellcht. Fer nearly bIx months new blossoms ceme as the old ones disappear. Blessem and ripening berries are continuous. As the breezes snow the dying blossoms upon the ground tiny green buttons take their ploce. They change te a pole pink; then te a bright cherry; finally te a reddish purple. Then they are rliie and ready for gathering. Edgar L. Wokemen's Cuba Letter. MIND CURE. Think health, and health ffl Ond rea Aa certain a the day. And pain will lag behind you And lese you en the way. Think le ejand lore wfll meei you 'I And co where'er you ke. And fate can no mere treat reu ' Like some mallcteui fee. VI Think Jey, and Jey will hear you 5 sS Fbr thought ere alwayt neard, - And It Khali nestle near you " like seme contented bird. VjL i &X A'hatc'er your sod condition 7f Whate'er jour wee or patne 'jf Bright thought shall bring fruition " As lureJy as Oed reigns. -Elk; Wheeler Wilcox In New Tork Mercury. The Farmer Bey's tore. Bless the farmer boy I Under his slouched ,hat Is ten times mere weed lore than any of us possess. He con tell you as the warm spring days come where the pheas ant Is building her nest, hew many eggs the quail had yesterday down In the tangled weeds In the old pasture lets he (cannot tell you the name, but be knows jthat brown bird with spotted breast slt 'tlng yonder, in the deep shadows of the 'weeds it sings a sweet song that 6eftly 'echoes among the great trees like the tinkling of Bllvcr bells, while he sits en! Ithe mess covered rock and listens until (the shadows turn te darkness; down the jeld leg read he hastens home te dream of .the dark weeds and green meadows, of the foaming waters that rush by the great rocks, of the deep, quiet peel, barred ever with the shadows of the alders and where the trout hide away. Bless life farmer beyl Ferest and Stream. v A I'lea for IVculUrltle. Oddity is, therefore, the dcsignatlve or distinguishing element about men, and Is te be avoided only as It is of the charae-f iterless. or the disagreeable sort. It Is1 possible for a family trait te divide ltd 'quality 1 knew weft two brothers, the jene an cmlneut priest, a man of really magnificent power, the ether a man of jplcayuue Infinitesimals. The first Is a (close fisted and really mean business man, but It Is overlapped by his superb (Scholarship; the Becend bes large scholar .ship, but ft Is ovorgrewn by his lmpecu lmpecu nleslty The family trait for generations (haa been precision In business affairs wlth New England parsimony. Here it ! brings forth two brains very nearly equal -lnpower, but only in one docs the odd-i ,ness show Itself as undisguised meanness. , On the wliole. I think there Is nothing we may be se thankful for as peculiarf. tics. If we are net se biased as te be helpless and unable te exercise rational .,iumi uur iiawera, ue uarm can ceme ivui uavuig wen our neiguDers nave net. But the most miserable of all per sons Is he who fears te be original who H PAH Ha Ma n " rvli hAMa a.u . 1 . w uwjjMwi s PMtwuj uiu yew cannot nreld being unlike them. AL juaiuiTO. ju , F0R1FT YOUR BLOOD. tmpartllM IS the bleed produce i Bodily ed mnt beeltk depeaS opew a bcelthy condition of the bleed. The bleed, pmrtlrularlr la Ibe Iprinc end dsrtes the het summer months, beeeyies r!eftd with ha parltlrt, which potion It end stunt die mm. A htrmlFM bleed partner, without a particle of mlntral polten In it, teca as ner eurjr or peuih. l necetury te remove tbete ImpurlUM and te rettere the healthy tee of mind and body. The btit purlBcr and tenle knows te the world It Swift's Specific ( ASA In regard te I la wonderful purlfflat and Ionic powers we tire a few Uatlmealali as folleWt Mr. win. A. Blebeld, with Qee. P. Bew.ll S; Ce , 10 Spruce Street, Hew Yerk, writes March Jth, list i " I feel It my dety, for the benefit or ether who may be afflleted at I wet, te write you thlt Utter, which you caa me as my tettlmeny In any way yen choeee. I will answer any Inquiry from ethers In relation te the facta herewith stated. In February let I raftered great pain and Inconvenience from bout, all ever my neck) I could net turn my head without acute pain and my bleed wat In peer condition. After trying all the naual remedlet In such eaaea, and finding no relief, by the pertuiulen of Mr. J. W. Fean, Manager of your New Tork Office, I used one bottle 8. B. 8 , and I improved rapidly and very toen I was entirely relieved of my " Jeb"! Comforter." New net a tlga of my fflloUen can be teen. I feel ttresg and cheer f uL S. S. 8. It One tonle at proved In my cue. laleepaoundljaadmyappetltaltgeod. Dr. J. K. Cheney, a. weU known phytlcian wrltet from Ellarllle, Oeergta i " 1 ute 8. 8. 8. In convalescent fever eatet with the beat re sult. It will. In my Judgment, prevent sum mer dysentery, If one will teke a few bottles In the spring, thus preparing the bowels for the strains of summer." Mrs. Scott Lliten, lit Zana street (Island), Wheeling, West Virginia, wrllesi "Having used S. S. 8, for the bleed, 1 can safely say that It heats anything I have med te rlrans the bleed and make a new btlng out of a per son." Mr. M. B. Itamlln, Wlnnten, N, C, wrllesi " I use It every sifting. It always builds me up, giving me appetite ar.d"dlgeAtlen, and enabling me te stand the long, trylug, ener vating het summer das. On using li I seen become strong of body and easy of mind." Treatise en Bleed and Skin Diseases nulled free. iuc Swirr Sracinc CO., Dran er 3, A tlanta,na. WIN KB AND L10UORH. UK OWN HRANO. SPECIAL. fltcetaft' trvTOA vvrrur r-r? gfartJJ H "OUR OWN BRAND" reu SALK 11V H. E. SLAYMAKER. Ne. 20 East King Streot, liANCASTEU, l'A. JiA 11 Y OA A HI A UUH. r it. sintuuKiHeSuv ue. LAHUK8T AND CUEAl'EbT ASSOUTMKNT OF BABY CARRIAGES I OIKLS' TIUCYCLKS. EX1'HK33 WAUONd. REFRIGERATORS! 11A8K HALL GOODS. LAWN TENNIS, CKOQUKT. LAWN MOWERS I CimiG ANU TEltUA COT l'A VASES TUKB aUAUDS! '. itKLLlSKS I UAMMOCK1 1 CAHl'KT SWEEtEUSI HOSE ANU HOSE itEELS I W. D. Sprecher, Sen & Ce., NO. 31 BAST KING 8TREBT, LANCASTEK.l'A, BPl23-tfdS F uINN BKHIfMAN 100 Different Patterns -OF- BABY CARRIAGES -AT- FL1M & BRENEMAN. "Alaska" Befrigeraters have no ;ee.ual. FLINN & BRENEMAN, Ne. 162 North Queen Strest, LANCABTEU PA. e l4 k-1 x mm I m - A THAVKLKRn U01DB. . .. -i... , nn . I.MX. JKtVDINQ A COLUMBIA R. R. AtrBiejtut of Paeeeinrer Trains en, aa4 ,M WOUTHWABD. 9Sf7ayf. r3 LI r. at an si aneaabsr..., i I II Jl 840 7.40 12 43 SO BUVteMl'jV.'.'.U.' 7 "" " BOtTTHrTABB. ""i- .7. iY5 VTc ArrrlyBat an. r.tt Marietta J unction 9.01 L88 Oblewesj sse tnt Columbia -... 9ST j.oe an, lancaster . im sss ztiiiM eumi, uinc snj ajBIVUCS 81 quan-yvllls l&w 3Js sit BUMDAT. Leave Quu ry yllle at 7.10 a. m. Kinsri ret, Lane at 8.08 a. m, and S 15 p. in. Arrive at . He-nil,, luiea.m.ana fiSp. m. teave; Beadlnir, at 7 JO a, in., and 4 p. in. Arrive nt KlnsrHlrtHit, Lane., nt 9.70a. 111., and 5.80 n. te Quarry vUle, at 6.40 p. m. rTra!ns connset at HeaAlna; with trains te and from Philadelphia, Potts vtlle, Harrlshnnr. Allentewnand Mew Yerk, via. Bound Broek Keute. At Columbia, with trains te and from Yets; Hannver, Uettyiburs;, Fredstlca and Baltt tnera. 0 1 ."s8."!' J"oUen with trains te and from i.ileklea. AtManhnim wltb trains te and from Leba . non, i, JLsncaster Jans' Ien. with train te and from Lancaaier. qearrs vl'le, and Chleklea. A. M. WILSON 8unerintnaent. LEBANON A 1. AN CASTER JOINT MNKitAlLBOAU. Arrangcmnnt et Passenger Trains en. an after, Busdat, Mat 13, 1888, NOETUVfAKB. Sunday. a.m. r M, Leave a.m. r.tt. Ouurrvvllln. r. at. 6 If I KliiK Mtreet, Lane. 7.oe l-nncaster 707 Man helm 733 Cornwall 7.59 Arrive at Lebanon..... Ml SUUXUWAHD, Leave a at. Lntianen ,, 7 It Cornwall 7S7 Msnhelm 7.M Lancaster. 82f Arrive at Ring Htroet, Lane. 8.X8 80S SM 8.13 4.04 i.43 8.18 9.17 Me 12 43 1.18 146 O.ir. 6 3i 6 6tl 18 7.10 an B&f r n. 1230 12.43 l.M 143 r. ic AM, r M. 7M 3.4S 810 4.00 8.40 MS 9.11 6 41 7e 7.46 8 16 8 42 l.M &609 20 BaUread. A. M. WILBON, Bupt. K. C 8. 8. NErr. Hnpt C. K. K. PltflMBILVAHlA KAaL.UO A 1 bcukuulk. in affect from June 11 188. Train UAva Usuum ud leave and ar. rlvn t ''hinuiwlnhtaas follews: W EST W AUK. Paetne Bxpreaaf.... News Kxpreest Way raseflngert..,. if ail train TlaMt Jey 1 MaaitallTralnt siUKara express tfanerer Accem,.... rut Line) rredetlek Accem .... Lan caster Accem.. . Barrtsburg Accem.. Celnmbla Accem... Harrtaburg Kxpresi t Western Expressf. KABTWAltD. Fhlla. Expreaet..,., rastLlnel PhlladelpHla. Lancaster, in y. ui. 4:30 a.m. 40 a. m. laaa. m. easa. m. ejea. m. 9ana, w dBa. ni ia. m 9d6a. 01 loop. . 2:10 p. SB. 2:60 p. m. 5 p. m, 7:40 p. m. TdOn. na. via Columbia via Celnmbta) 7w, m iivi rn via Celnmbta viaait. Jey. 2u6p.m. 4:40 p. m. 6:60 p m. 9:60 p.m. Leave Lancaster Ka.m, 6as3a.ni. 8:10a. m. KHAII. 9tf0a,tn. 11:30 a.m. 158 p.m. 2Hp.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:46 p.m. 6:46 p. m. U:iep. m. Arrive at mil a. 4:46 a. m, SdRa. n. Uarrttburg Bxprest ( t(V4rla. n . uiuvnawi aucuu lu 70 nmbta Accem. Atlantic Kinross!... vlaMtJK U'tSa. n.. t-athrre Xxpresa.... rhlladelphia Accem l:a p. m. 8:16 p. ui. SaUp, m, 8:45 p. m ROn. m iDDtiay Mall. Oai Expreast fiarrlebnrg Accem 4 p. It). 1110 Lancaster Accommodation leaves liar. rtiLnrgatMOp. m.and arrtyas at Lancaster vf V7 n. m. Ti e Marietta Accommodation leaves Oeluu 11a it :40 a. m. and reaches Marietta at 86. Ih rves Celnmbla at 11:46 a. m. and 9:46 p. v tiachlng Marietta at 12:01 and 2M. Leavi-i Uarietm &i son p. m. and arrlvet at Columbia ' : 1 le, leave at 8:36 and arrives at 8.80. Teh Yerk: Accommodation leaves Marietta ai 7 10 and arrives at Lancaster at 8:00 eon een nertn g vtua Uarrltbnrg Kxpress at 8:10 a. m. xr e TrederlcJg AocemmodaUon, wast, exm necitng at Lancaster with riat Line, west, at 2-10 r. m.. will run through te Frederick. Tte rrednnek Aeoemmodatlon, east, leaves OelnmbU at l36;and reaehes Lancaster at Vttt p.m. . liarrleburg Accommodation west connects at Columbia for Yerk. Hanover Accommodation, East, leaves Cel. urn tila at 4:10 p. m. Arrives at Lancaster at 4W p. m., connecting with Day Exprean. Hanover Accommodation, west, oennecUna at Lancaster wltb Niagara Express at -M m. rlll run thmnab tn Hannvnr. lull v. exmtv Hn day ; also conncets at Columbia for Bate Harber. Fast Line, west, en Sunday, when aaggte. will step at ItowMngtewn.Coateavllla' Parkes bmv. Hi. Juj.EUiabethtewnand Mlddletewi . IJChoenlj train which run dally. OnSunday the Mall trim wurt runs bv way of Celnmbls. J. It. WOOP, Ueneral Pasemiuer aa-ent C1IA8. K. POnn General Mnnaser hummer aoenn. T 1 1)1 NOJBADbliEa I. Haljerbusli & Sen. SUMMER 600DS ! LAP BLANKETS FltOM SOO. TO N00. HOUSE SHEETS, FLY RETS, EAB TITS, 1SA3E11ALL AMD TENNIS liELTB. t L'idles' rinu Worsted llulla In lllue and Whlte. ObatneU. Speugua, Weel and feather Dus ters. i 1! laberlmsli & Sen's SADDLE, HARNESS, AND TRUNK STORE. Ne. 30 Centre Square, LANUA8TEU. PA. COMPLEXION TO WD EH. e IOMPLEXION POWDER. LADIES WHO .VALUE A I1EFINED COMPLEXION AlUeT USE POZZONI'S MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER. It Impart a brilliant transpani cy U lh- skin, llemevesall plmplea. Iiieklci- n d .. oelorutloD, and uuku "he rktn OhIIcuIi ly elt and beautiful, ltcentaln no lime, while, led or amenta In tbteestmdrs, 1 ink or flt-ch, white and bruneite. FOUBALE II V All Drugglata and Fancy Goe a Dealers fivorywhere. 4-HKWAltE Or IMITATIONS. -SS apra) lvd ATTOHNJSTR. x v nf br STkaukkma n7" ATT)UNKV-AT-LA, NO. 2 80UTI1 PK1NCE ST., Lancasr, I'a rJtJ-lydAw 6.66
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers