.r-'.'
'V
'AM
Mf
i
i;-
r"
v5y
ttj
rr,
j;
THE IiANOASTEB DAILY DELIilGENCEli, B ATtTliD A, JULY 7, 1888.
.-
MIDSUMMER DRINKS.
COOL PALATE
YORKERS'
TICKLERS FOR NEW
HOT THROATS.
A Great Trlctjr of Flnld. Refreshment for
the Heated Term At the Drag Stere
Fountain A Crowd of Thinly Women.
Girl.
New Yerk probably beats the world for
the variety and quality of lta fluid re
freshments, both for warm and cold
weather, but mera especially in summer
does It seem te run riot in the profusion
of drinks with which te cool the parched
tongues of its citizens. This is a geed
deal due, no doubt, te the mixed character
of the population, each nationality having
its -favorite distinctive tipple, but each
being byrje means slew te appreciate the
virtues of the favorite of any ether, the
result being that the German immigrant,
who has hitherto been wedded te his
lager, the Englishman te his ale and
porter, the Dutchman te his gin, the
frenchman and Spaniard te their wine
and brandy, the Irishman and Scotchman
te their whisky, the Mexican te his
pulque, the Russian and Pole te their
vedfcl, rapidly become the American clti
sen, who drluks anything and everything.
THE DltCO STORE FOTJNTAIS.
The drug store "fountain," with Us
?rgeeU3 clerk, has become an established
rature of the thirst supply trade of this
city, and from humble beginnings as a dis
pmser of soda water and lnlla essences
only has evolved lute a mammoth necro
mancer's casket, concealing a multiplicity
of strange mixtures in its many cham
bered interior and glistening outside with
polished marble turrets and slabs brist
ling with ucores of silver plated taps,
knobs and faucets, till it leeks llke an
undersized Chinese pagoda. Watch the
stream of people that pass in and out te
the favorite- down town resort. Here
comes a swarthy young fellow who calls
for orient.
"What's enreatr von ask. "Onreat."
says the clerk, "is the temperance drink
of the Ncfr Yerlr Spaniard and Cuban.
It's mailn of sweet and sour pulverized
almond-? sugar and orange iulce, and is
Bomewli-t similar te the peach phosphates
that Reinherucis like,"
"Wh. t've you get geed for dyspepsia!"
says n n.dlew New Euglander, who comes
up at u rapid gait, forgetting te buy a
check ill his hurry te get away again.
Without uniting for an answer, no adds,
"Ghniue pepSeliue." He fills up the, te
him Interminable, moment it takes the
clerk te fill his glass by reading the names
en a row of patent medicine bottles, gulps
his pepsollne and is off. "Lets of them,"
says the clerk in a kiud of compassionate
tone. "Haven't get tlme te chew and
want their stomachs te de the work of a
cyclone pulverizer."
"Nerve tonic," says a jaded looking
man with a wink te the clerk. lie gets
it from a bottle in a llttle closet behind
the fountain and it seems te de him geed,
by the way he smiles and smacks his lips.
"What's that made of?" you ask. "Iren
for the bleed quinine for the liver
phosphorus for the brain and strychnine.
for the nerves," says the clerk all In one
breath, like a man who has said It many
times before and is a little tired of it.
"Oh, net enough strychnine te hurt," he
adds, hi reply te your surprised leek,
"Just enough te brace the nerves. It's
seething."
A CI50WD OF WOMEN.
But If you want te see a crowd, of het
women drink, step into a big Sixth ave
nue store, where they pour in fatigued by
shopping and cress with the heat and the
shortness of their purses. People drink
ice cream soda elsowhere, of course, but
net as they drink It in New Yerk, by the
hour by the gallon. At the check desk,
a continual thirsty line of customers; at
the counter, the ceaseless sound of a
syrupy pour, n fragile fizz, a gurgling
gush, and a delicate splash a3 the lumps
of ice cream Hep te the bottom of the
soda water, te be fished for with a long
spoon by Getham's girlish guzzlers.
A crowd of women struggling for some
thing te quench their thirst is an in
structive bight. Many of them drop the
gliding of geed manners they assume out
side again. Watch that big one. She
values her weight new, if at no ether
time. She sails up te the check desk re
gardless of the pollte request te fall in
line, throws her money down and grabs a
check intended for seme ene else, shoul
ders a path through her indignant sisters
te the counter, plants herself squarely en
the tee of a patient woman who Is just
about te catch the oye of the clerk, se
cures her place as she squirms, compels
the clerk's attention, gets her drink,
takes an unnecessarily long tlme te con
sumo it, uses her elbows freely te get out
again, wrecks several Infants in her
triumphal passage te the deer and reas
sumes the appoarance of a lady the
moment she reaches the sidewalk.
Scheel girls generally want strawberry
and vanilla mixed; the elder brunettes,
coffee or chocolate, blendes, pinoapple or
lemon; old women, sarsaparilla or rasp
berry, and the widows and unmarried
women of a certain age eschew soda water
for opellinaris or vlchy, which has no idle
froth te prevent looking ever the edge of
tlje gloss while drinking and does net fizz
up the nese, making It red and the eyes
watery. New Yerk Tribune
Mental Organization of Criminal.
Dr. Henrv Mandslcy, of Londen, in his
address before the recent meeting of the
Anthropological association In this city,
distinguished between the occasional or
accidental criminal, who presents nothing
characteristic in form, feature or cere
bral structure, and the natural or essen
tial criminal. The latter 13 what he is
by no reason of defective intellect. "It
is net true that lack of Intellect and of
moral feeling go together in defective
mental organizations in seme instances.
The defect seems te be mainly moral.
These of this class are either born of
criminal parents, or sprung from families
In which insanity, epuepsy or aovne nearly
allied neuropathy has existed, It is only
of this class that we can say that they
have a special criminal neurosis. A third
very distinct group is that of these who
break the law while laboring under posi
tive disease"
The conclusion reached by the investi
gator Is, that there is no general criminal
constitution predisposing te crime, and
that no theories of criminal anthropology
are be well grounded as te justify their
introduction into a revised criminal law.
The right aim of scientific study Is indi
cated as the Investigation, first, of crimes
committed by persons suffering from
positive disease; secondly, of crimes by
persons of defective mental organization.
It Is te be hoped that this explanation
may help te combat the sentimental no
tion that there is a criminal constitution,
that the criminal is te be pitied rather
than censured, and that crlme is a disease
for which the criminal is net te be held
strictly responsible. Frank Leslie's.
Iu a Big Telegraph Office.
Suppose that the average man Is In
duced te step off from Statu street for a
few minutes, and mount the four or five
Bights of stairs leading te the inaiu oper eper
nun,? room of the Western Union com cem
pauj's Bosten office, having, of course,
obtained from the preier authority the
necessary permission te de se, When the
top tloer Is reached, and entrance te the
mnln nnerntlner room trained, there is
heard the most peculiar and astounding
clatter imaginable It is as if oil the sew
leg circles In the world had met for an
afternoon of silent work, as sewing clr
cles generally de. It is like, and yet it is
unllke, the clatter of a thousand machines
in a great factory, or a myriad of looms,
and ft one wishes te talk and be heard he
has te talk at the top of his voice. But
this noise comes from the telegraphic in
struments which are being operated by
some scere of nimble wristed, nlmble fin
gered men seated at tables systematically
arranged la-rows and sections.
The stranger is apt te think that dec
tTicItyTaTgclnff crazy here, ne is certain
te wonder hew en earth an operative dis
tinguishes the click of his instrument in
the general tumult The tables are
generally divided into four sections,
separated y tulck 6a3S Partltlens.
and in each section Is an in
trument, and at each instrument
Ihere Is an oemWi; All the oDcrateri
are working as fast as their hands and
-heads will let them. JSem are receiving
raessAgcs end writing then ea tke tele
graphic form, and ethers are .sending
them. It would pue the nevic te
keep his wit In geed order esaW all thU
noise, but the6 men keep theirs fat Best
admirable condition; sad rarely sake a
slip. There's nothing like experience.
In this room there are twenty-one quad
rnplex instruments, five duplex, one
printing Instrument and five sets of
"single repeaters' Abeut.300 lines run
into this room; and are connected with
the massive "switch beard," which is
about te be enlarged In order te take in
fifty wlres'jneT. Twe hundred of these
wires are what are called main wires, the
rest are loops for the local Hees. It is
certainly a mystery te the uninitiated
mind hew all these wires are kept in or
der, and hew they are distinguished one
from the ether. A leek behind 'the
switch beard is nothing less than confus
ing. The place is a sort of dark closet,
and from a sort of apertnre in the root a
whole wilderness of wires is seen strag
gling down. Which wire Is which) That
is the conundrum. But these whose
business it is te knew can answer very
readily. Bosten' Herald.
Fact! About Heart Disease.
Formerly, when the physician, with his
stethoscope, detected a certain abnormal
sound called cardiac murmur, indicating
heart trouble, he said nothing about it te
the patient, or if he did reveal his discov
ery he did se In such a way as te take
away nature's most powerful restorative
hope. But a change In the methods of
physicians has becn'taklng place In recent
years. Says The Medical Recerd:
' llie opinion is nowreotca inmennnas
of the advanced guard of the profession
that cardiac murmurs are often devoid of
the grave significance formerly attributed
te them. Se, tee, we have come te learn
that considerable damage te the valves
may be se thoroughly compensated by
hypertrophy (enlargement) that It seems
permissible te speak of recovery from
organic disease of the heart.
"True, the anatomical lesion Dersists.
But the individual thus affected may live
for- years, without impairment of his
health, and with a working capacity In no
way reduced from his normal standard.
The tlme has come when the prognosis of
despair must make way for the modern
doctrine of hope in the possibility of a
euro. Whet was formerly equivalent te
a sentence of death may be commuted te
carefulness for life."
Rheumatic fever or seme ether disease
may have caused inflammation of the lin
ing membrane of the heart, and thus laid
a foundation for permanent obstruction
te the flew of the bleed through one or
mere of the valves. But nature in tlme
overcomes this obstruction, net by re
moving it, but by enlarging the heart and
increasing its force.
True, there may be at length a weaken
ing of the walls of the heart, and a conse
quent lessening of its ability te de its
work, and thore may come en palpitation,
difficult breathing, cough and signs of
dropsy; but this failure may be due te
preventable causes. Youth's Companion.
The Ship's "Dead Reckoning."
Finding the way at sea depends en two
methods, each of which is theoretically
complete In itself dead reckoning and
astronomical observation. As observa
tion may be prevented by thick weather,
the second method may fall throughout a
voyage or during the critical parts of it
when land is approached. Tims dead
reckoning, en which in many cases the
the, most scientific-' captains may have te
trust, must be considered first.
Dead rcckeninir (why called "dead" I
de net knew nor greatly care) depends en
the determination hour by hour of the di
rection and velocity of thd ship's motion,
and the determination thence of her posi
tion after each day's various movements.
If we knew a ship's position at a given
time, say at neon en July 1, and she sails
or steams at a known rate In a determined
direction for a certain time, an hour, say,
we con calculate her position at the end
of that hour, subject te the action of cur
rents. Since the rate and direction of
currents are mostly known we can take
this particular cause of motion into ac
count. Thus we can mark in en our chart
the position of the ship at the end of the
hour. Se at the end of the next lntereil
of time during which her course remains
unchanged and se forth till finally we
dctermine her position a V neon en July 2.
This is net necessarily or probably twenty-four
hours from neon, July 1, as hi the
new position new attained there is differ
ent local tlme, earlier if the ship' is west
of her former position, later if she is east
of it. Going en In this way day after
day, the ship's course can be charted in,
and her position is known from day te
day or in ether words, these who heve
her in charge thus find their wey from
pert te pert. Theoretically this 13 all
right, practically there are difficulties.
The circumstances which render "dead
reckoning" an unsatisfactory method of
navigation are unfortunately numerous.
Richard A. Procter.
Cuban Surveillance Over dlrls.
Probably no people are se rigorous In
the care and surveillance of girls as the
Spanish. The idea extends te women in
many wise respects. In school, at play,
in the social home gatherings, the boy
and the girl are rigidly kept apart, or, if
permitted each ether's society, it is under
the strictest espionage. A little girl can
net step outslde her home without a pro
tector. A maiden or young lady is never
Been upon the street alone. Any woman
thus seen is instantly known as a doubt
ful person or worse. If my ulna gees te
school a father, a brother or a mother ac
companies. The airing is nearly always
taken iu a carriage. In It must be a re
sponsible member of the family.
Ne young, unmarried woman may visit
a friend, attend the theatre or be seen at
a reception or a ball, unless her parents
are w ith her. If she have a lever he must
ceme te the heuse and pay his respect- te
her like a gentleman. His attentions are
net secret, surreptitious, dangerous. His
choice is known te his friends, te hers.
It must be a clean business all around.
Her proper privileges aud his under this
regime, I am inclined te think, are greater,
net less. She gees as much, but the wbole
family, something as with the sensible
German people, go along also. If the lever
desire an engagement te the ball or opera
with his senerlta he must first propose at
headquarters. Then her pleasure Is sought.
If she accord there arc no misunderstand
lngs In that family. If it be a ride en the
Caile Ancha del Norte or the Calzade de
la Relna, they are all again there. If it
be a promenade en the Prade the whole
family promenades, frequently both fam
ilies. The lever himself, in short, in all
these undertakings while treated with
real dignity Is much less an affair te be
considered than ether things. Edgar L.
Wakeman.
Attention te Miner Stunner.
And te descend te the lowest thing
about a gentleman, we should remember
that his miner manners must be attended
te, he does net swear or smoke in the
presence of women, he docs net cat his
dinner in a hurry, he docs net crumble
tils bread about, making It Inte puis; be
does net eat his soup with a hissing sound,
or tip the plate te get the last drop; he
mends his table manners If they are bad,
he dresses himself well if his means will
allow; be he ever se peer he must be
clean. If he commits any little error at
iuu uiuuer mmu ne must learn te de com
posed; he must be deaf and blind te the
errors of ethers In society. But otiquette
never means stiffness. The best bred peo pee peo
ple are the unconscious.
Se sudden are the rises in American so se
ciety that many a man has been invited
te a dinner pony te cot his dinner off the
plate which he lately washed. A politi
cian may rise from being a waiter te being
president of the United States. And he is
a better man and abetter diner out, a bet
ter president, if, when be was a waiter, he
had geed manners and was obedient. "He
also serves who only stands and waits,"
has a greater master than the one who
pays him Ids wages. The noble old quota
tion can be read two ways, A man may
thus be a gentleman at heart even in a
condition of servitude. Many an old
black Uncle Tem was a gentleman, but it
would net eave been proper te thus an
nounce him te his master. M. E. W
Sherwood In Philadelphia Times,
WHEN PEOPLE MEET.
THE 8ALUTATI0NS COMMONLY EM
PLOYED BY DIFFERENT NATIONS.
Gentleman ad Fair IdyOa the Ceatl
nent Mea Embracing Oa Aaetkat'.
Malay, Chine, Japan The MerMi
War The Military Salute.
In walking down a busy thoroughfare
an observer cannot help remarking the
different manners In which the various
travelers, pedestrians or otherwise greet
one another, A gentleman approaching
a lady watches her closely te see whether
she will bow te him. If se, off gees his
hat. Hardly two men, however, de this
simple act In the same way. One flour
ishes it at arm's length; another hardly
raises it from his head; a third exposes,
the side, as If he were asking a charity,
while a fourth seems frightened lest by
some mischance he should disarrange his
hair. The fair lady, tee, does net always
return the salute In the same way. Cress
the channel, however, and one Is In a
land where hat- lifting Is the recognized
salutation. It appears at first "curious te
a native of American or English soil te sea
a net tee clean coal heaver erpeddftr sol
emnly raise his head covering It docs
net always amount te as much as a hat
te an equally dirty brother workman,
with an air many young dudes might
envy; but In time ene fails te notice such
things. On entering and leaving a shop,
no matter hew small, the oelite man
again uncovers his head, while each of
these actions is always accempanied by
an appropriate word of greeting.
The peasants of Spam, in the country,
en meeting a stranger offer him, as a salu
tation, a portion of the bread they always
carry with them. Of course, it Is refused
with thanks, and great would be the as
tonishment of the would be donor if it
were accepted. In Germany in fact,
pretty well all ever the continent te pass
a man or woman en a country read with
out saying a friendly greeting is looked
upon as very impolite, and the person do
ing se would certainly be regarded as a
stranger. Among the French and BeU
Slans especially the habit of men embrao embrae
ig ene another is quite common, a father
and son, or two Intimate friends, thinking
nothing of falling Inte each ether's arms
and kissing in public. Celder tempered
nations consider such effusions unneces
sary, and believe there is Just as much
feeling in the warm grip of the hand and
few words of welcome.'
The Malays and ether Polynesians ea
lute by smelling, Tills is performed by
rubbing noses. A former resident of New
Zealand says that en meeting after an ab
sence of seme time two Maeries seize
hands and rub noses . violently, at the
same time loudly weeping, presumably
from the pleasure of seeing each ether, or
perhaps from the pain of friction. In In
dia the Buddhists salute by lowering the
palm of the right hand and bringing it up
toward the face, at the same time saying:
"Ram, ram chair." The Mahemetans de
the same, hut simply say "Salaam." This
is emy aene in.eitner case ey memrjers or.
the same faith. The salutation Is always
made, tee, with the right hand, te use the
left being considered an Insult.
The Chlnese have a regular cede of
salutations, eight in number, which de
fine the proper amount of respect te be
paid te different individuals. The one
which is perhaps most familiar te San
Franciscans is that when at the new year
the Chinaman clasps his hands together,
and, gently bowing, wishes his friend the
compliments of the season. Twe curious
greetings which these people have among
themselves are these of asking each other:
"Hove you eaten rlcet" and "la your
stomach in geed ordert" The Japanese
show respect en meeting by bending the
knee, though in the street they only inake
a feint of se doing, This Is the general
salute.
A stranger coming among the Meers for
the first tlme would, perhaps, be astonished
and a llttle frightened by seeing ene of
them riding at full gallop toward him, as
if he were Intending te execute a cavalry
charge. His fears might perhaps be in
creased when this horseman, when almost
close te his apparent victim, suddenly
reined up and discharged a pistol ever his
head. Recovering from his astonishment,
however, he would find that this is
the Moorish way of welcoming a
stronger. Natives of the Geld Coast
lurve still another mede of salutation.
They lower thelr, rebe from the left shoul
der with the right hand, and gracefully
bow, though if it is a great man they
salute, ana If they wish te be particularly
respectful, the whole rebe is removed,
exposing the breast. Egyptians greet
ene another with a remark peculiar te
their country, "Hew gees the perspira perspira
tlenV" The military salute required In nearly
all civilized countries is nearly the seme.
Perhaps In Germany, howevor. the regu
lations are somewhat mera stringent. A
soldier, en meeting the emperor, has te
si ana suit, lace about, ana remain wun
hand raised for from twclve te twenty
paces before his majesty approaches te
the sanie distance after he lias passed.
In Belgium an officer has te de the
eame for the king, and subalterns for
generals, though ten paces only are re
quired for the latter case. Soldiers car
rying anything, se that their hands are
occupied, salute with their eyes that is,
they turn their heads In the direction of
the person coming and going. French
officers roise their caps te each ether, but
the privates de as the privates In ether
armies de. Londen Glebe.
Getting Ahead or Hetel Men.
The way hotel and seme ether peeple
have heed bled by seme showmen Is u cau
tion. All sorts of schemes have been re
sorted te, with mera or less success,
generally the latter I knew ene man, new
in the circus business, who used te travel
with combinations en circuits among
small towns, and play several nights
stands. Meney Is often a scarce article
with-euch managers, aud, necessity being
the mother of Invention, they proved very
prolific in schemes te de their creditors
when they were hard up.
The watch game was a popular one, and
the man of whom I speak had it down te
perfection. He carried regularly an as.
bertment of watches, presenting a geed
appearance, but cheap, awful cheap, filled
cases, common movements, etc. lle had
them done up in style, though, with all
sorts of lncrlptlens, such as "Frem
Mether te Willie." "Frem Father," or
from admiring members of some company,
or something of that sort. These would
net be of any great value te a man who
would bungie the job, but this man was a
born actor. Ills favorite was "Frem
Mether te Willle," and when he went te
the landlord it was with tears in his eyes,
and the landlord was very hard hearted if
he did net cry, tee, and yield up. Did he
ever redeem many of these watches?
Well, net many. Advance Agent In
Glebe-Democrat.
The Aborigine of California.
After 110 yeaw of association with
white men in California, there is net new
in our state ene first rate farmer, mechanic
or bookkeeper of pure aboriginal bleed;
net ene merchant or owner of a large herd
of cattle. Many Indians have been geed
werkers for a few weeks or months at a
time in vineyards, orchards, hop fields,
grain fields and sheep shearing, but at the
clese of the season they have wasted their
earnings Iu dissipation, and then lounged
about in idleness until another period of
higher wages would stimulate them te
exertion, mis meue or Hie among the
men, the degraded character of the
women, the Bquoler of their dwellings,
and the frequency of theft nar their
camps, render them very undesirable as
neighbors.
t There never has been a tlme since 1840
when en Indian disposed te work faith
fully could net get regular and profitable
employment; when he could net save
enough in a year te pay for forty acres of
land; and when after buying he could net
be protected in its possession. Thousands
of white men, after arriving in California
without a dollar, became rich by toil and
econemy: with better opportunities, for
he was here when the common laborer
could get $10 or $20 a day, net ene Indian
has done 85, Jehn S. HUtell in Overland
Monthly,
EYES MADE OF CRYSTAL. 1
What a "Sew Yerk Dealer Says Concern
ing ruacui optic.
"It Is all wrong te say 'bully toy with
a glass ere,' " said a Maiden lane manufact
urer aad importer Who is something of a
$Vtbr Is It all wrong?"
"Well, there may be bully" bejs. but
there Ukte such thing aj a glass eye."
"What would you call thlsr we asked,
at the asune tlme holding up an artificial
human eye.
"I would rail that a crystal eye, because
It Is made out of crystal, and net out of
glass."
"Is there any difference?"
"Of course there Is. As I understand
it. crystal eves cannot be melded Inte
snipe. Just bow they are colored and
maae'te Imitate the natural eye I have no
ddea. Yeu see, the method of making
artificial human eyes out of crystal is ene
of the secret arts. I have tried te see
whether there Is net something in the
books, but the writers maintain a deep
silence en the subject."
"Where are most of the artificial eyes
made?'
"We Impert most of our eyes from
France. The manufacture of artificial
human eyes is In the hands of a few
French workmen, who keep the process a
secret, the same as the workers en
Gebelin tapestry kecp-thcir-art a secret.
There are two or three In this country en
gaged In the manufacture of artificial
eyes, but their product lacks often the
close finish and the naturalness of the
French. Yet we can make a geed eye te
order."
' 'Hew much would an eye te order cost!"
"Net ever $15. We keep a laige as
sortment In stock, and If we can At a
man the cost would be only $10. There
Is net such a diffcrence in people's eves as
most, persons suppose The ordinary
black eye, the light and dark blue eye
and the gray oye, and what is called the
wall eye ere pretty much en the same
pattern. Oculists have studied the dif
ferent shades and tints of the oye se long
that they make a pretty geed match te
the natural oye. Net only that, but they
can fit an artificial oye exactly in the
place of a diseased oye after the latter
Las been removed. If the muscles have
net been damaged, the artificial eye can
be made te roll a llttle after the manner
of a . geed eye, but hardly in 'the fine
frenzy of the past. I have known cases
se skillfully dena that it was a hard mat
ter te tell at the first glance which was
the artificial and which was the natural,
although a sharp observer would dis
tinguish it In a short tlme."
De you think there are many bully
boys in New Yerk -n 1th glass e est" we
laughingly inquired.
"Well, I can hardly say hew many New
Yorkers sleep with ene oye open. A fair
estimate would perhaps be ever 1,000 or
1,200. A great many from out of the
city ceme te be fitted with artificial eyes.
I can judge semewhat of the number by
the amount of my sales every year."
"I suppese you have come across seme
curious cases?' "
"Yes. I could tell you seme funnv ex
periences which I have had. I remember
one young lady who was never suited
with her eye, and had It changed once or
twica a year. Anether old lady used te
lese her eye about ence or twfce a year.
One man who used te go en periodical
Sirecs often went home without his eye.
e came te me ene day and ordered an
extra optic. He said that he wanted te
be prepared for any emergency. But I
guess the greatest emergency was meet
ing his wife after being out all night."
L. J. Vance in New Yerk Graphic.
Trying te Cheat the Dunk
"There any number of peeple, some
times, I think, as many as nlne out of ten,
who seem te think it no crlme te cheat a
bank," said a clerk in a financial Institu
tion te a reporter. "If there is a streak
of meanness anywhere in a man's natnre
it will crop out when he Is put te the test
en a question of money. Sometimes I
have amused myself by experimenting
with men te find out whother they were
honest. There is an easy way of ascer
taining, Fer instance, a depositor hands
In his bank book, together with a number
of bills and checks, the mounts of which
are te be placed te his credit. He has
made out a deposit ticket, which he holds
In his hand while I count the money.
'Hew much?' I ask. 'What de you make
It?' he inquires. I name a sum (5 or $10
larger than I have ascertained the amount
te be.
"If the man is honest he will say lie
thinks I am mistaken, but often he will
turn around and make out another deposit
ticket, fixing the amount te correspond
with, the figures! I have given. Then, of
ceurse, I count the cash again and an
nounce that I have made a mlstake, and
te prove It hand back the money and let
him recount It. Men whom nobody would
ever suspect of crookedness In business
matters are often very quick te teke e.i e.i
vantage of a llttle mlstake in their favor.
I knew several wealthy gentlemen who,
I truly believe, would never think of pay
ing back any sum, large or small, that get
Inte their hands through a bank clerk's
mistake." Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Physician and the Cook.
Considered from the standpoint of mor
ality and hygiene, which iu seme respects
seems almost ene and the same thing,
there Is no referm movement that appeals
se directly te the large hearted physician
as this'present effort going en among us
te Becure rational cookery and authorita autherita authorita
tlve knowledge of facts and rules in
dietetic science. 'Why should net the
doctor have a chair in the cooking school?
Hisplace in nature as prophet, lawyer,
guide, philosopher and friend makes him
at home wherever help Is needed.
What we shall cat, and hew, are ever
recurring problems. Upen their wise so
lution depend, te a great extent, the
health and happiness of mankind. The
experience of the past upon this subject,
a hopeless, unclassified mass, wheat and
chaff, about as valuable as uncut gems
from a mine, is the natural inheritance of
all women interested in the ennoblement
of domestic life. But ether times require
ether manners. What Is the best feed,
and hew best prepared for Nineteenth
century man in America? Bewildered wo
men are uttering the old cry: "Come ever
and help us." Have you sound knowledge
upon the sclcnce of common things? De
you wish your fellows well? Then,
friends, let us go. Medical Journal.
A Valuable Man.
Manager of a Theatrical Company
That man who just passed is the most
valuable man that 1 ever took out ou a
tour of the country.
Incredulous Friend He does net leek
as though he was much of an actor.
Manager He can't act at all, but as he
is a champion pedestrian he never has
any difficulty in getting back te town.
Bosten Pe9t.
The- lleuie of Abyulula.
The Abyssinian houses are small and
circular with reefs going te a point, and
are mostly built of bamboo or caue and
only rarefy of weed. As r rule, the peo
ple de net care for living Indoors, but
prefer te spend their time In the open
air, slceplug en the ground wrapped lu a
skin or rug. The men are hardy, warlike,
combatlve and rather cruel. Their usual
arms are a lance, a bread sharp sword,
and shield of rhinoceros hide. St. JumeV
Gazette. '
The latest wrinkle in manners Is thU:
Te show great politeness, advance ene
Btep and bow; te bhew the reverse scnll
znent, draw back a step and bow.
After the death of the editor his widow
edited the first newspaper published fa
America.
Children born and reared tn large cities
are under a permanent disadvantage In
the battle of life.
The railroad bridges in this country, It
placed continuously, would ivach from
New Yerk te LiverpoeL
A daughter of the sultan of Eanrlbai
has written a description of hartm Ufa,
FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT.
JIew Ste Werk Her rirt Stories What
She Deceives.
SpecUl CorrecponJenco,
New Yerk, July 5 It Is conceded that
at the present tlme there is an Immensely
large number of persons earning their
livelihood solely by the cxorclse of their
literary faculties and capacity 'than wes
the case flve-ahdtwcnty years age. This
la te be partially accounted for by the
amazing development and multiplication
of the newspaper and literary periodical.
Nearly everybody writes nowadays,
until It has beceme almost a distinction
net te write. Yet among the many are
few who have reaped a rich financial re
ward. They who have dene se found
their harvest In the field of fiction. It Is
an old, trlte assertion that the imagina
tion Is the faculty whose cxorclse com cem
mands the highest price. Se It docs, If
said Imagination runs oft en a path and at
a pace that pleases. Then it makes what
Is slangUy called a "hit;" its books sell)
publishers are gracious te lis owner;
newspapers publish flattering sketches of
him; the pnblle run after him, and ether
writers envy nun.
Rare, Indeed, Is the writer who ro re
eelves, as docs Mrs.' Frances Hodgsen
Burnett, $5,000 for a novel published
Berlally and as much again when put Jn
book form. Hepplly, literature, llke the
stage, is a profession in which women are
Eala as well as men. Sex Is net takeu
ite account. In fact, It Is generally ad
mitted that genius is sexless.
Let beginners teke heart and be en
couraged rather than cast down by Mrs.
Burnett's success. She had te climb from
the ground slowly te her present envtable
round en the ladder of success. Why,
there is a story of her that when a girl of
10 and living with her mother, slstera
and brothers en a farm near ICnoxville,
Tenn., she gathered wild grapes r.nd
hired a llttle colored girl te teke them
into the town and sell them, in order te
buy postage te send seme storles te pub
lishers. Her sister, who read these tales
with pleasure, suggested that she try te
find a market for them; but they kept
all this a profound secret from the two
teasing brothers, who knew et Frances'
predilection for writing, and were given te
making fun of it. One of them fre
quently Indulged lu long conversations
with. imaginary persons, gravely remark
ing that these were dialogues from a book
by Frances Hodgsen, new In press and
seen te be published. Many a genius has
felt the withering rldlcule of 'big broth
ers" and grown up sisters se keenly that
a life tlme of success could scarcely win
back his self confidence. I think It is
Geerge Eliet who speaks of "the brutal
frankness of a near relation."
Yes, and when young Dr. Burnett mar
ried Frances Hodgsen the "first families"
In their locality thought he had con
descended. But the sequel proved, as Is
eften the case, that the prevision of the
"first families" had been at fault. A llttle
later, at Ills wife's earnest solicitation, they
went te England te glve him an opper-,
tunlty of studying diseases of the oye, a
specialty in which no lias since attained
cminonce. At that time Mrs. Bur
nett was beginning te succeed with her
pen, and It. is said that hcri .erk sup
ported them during this time.
Mrs. Burnett is of English birth. She
was born in Manchester, England, and
lived there nntll her tenth year. On the
death of her father her mother brought
the family te KnoxvlUe, where she had a
brother living, who had ropeatodly as
sured his sister that America was the bet.
tcr country In which te bring up a family.
Mrs. Hodgsen took a form, whoreher two
sons and three daughters could work and
earn their bread. Yet they grew poorer
instead or ricuer. (
Frances' first story was sent te Ballen a
Monthly. The editor praised It lua lot let
ter te the young author, and said he
would publish it, but would net premiso
te pay anything for it. She had the fcoed
sense te reply that what was geed enough
te publish was geed enough te pay for.
The story was returned te her. She sent
it and ethers te Godey and Petersen, and
ene day received a check for $33 from
Godey in payment of two storles. She
persevered and seen had a market for her
work. Petersen's Magazlne published
many of her stories befere she became
famous enough te enter The Century and
ether periodicals who are apt te wait for
an author te win his literary ipurs befere
they will glve him a heariug.
New, Mrs. Burnett commands as high
a price as any American novelist. Her
fame was founded en "That Lass e' Low Lew Low
,rle'fl," an English story, drawn from the
memory of her life In Manchester, end in
which the dialect of the lowly peeple of
Manchester is admirably portrayed. "Ila "Ila
werths," another English story, hhe con
siders her best literary effort, and It
brought her the hi ghost financial reward.
"Llttle Lord Fauntlcrey" has also been a
tremendeus success, and Is ene of the
sweetest stories in the English tongue
It has been translated into many lan
guages. One of the author's own llttle
tieys is the here. These children are said
te be extraordinarily beautiful, and their
parents are devoted te each ether uud
te them. "Fauntlcrey" and ene short
story are all she baa written in four years,
owing te much suffering from nervous
prostration. ,
Mrs. Burnett is very fend of society,
and is greatly lionized In it, but her health
is tee dcllcate te enable her te give tlme
te both society aud literary work. She Is
young te have accomplished se much,
being yet in her thirties, it is said.
She writes In the morning, usually
from 0 until 1 o'clock. A certain stint of
labor is rigorously insisted upon, nclthef
health nor mood being consulted. If the
Inspiration comes, perhaps the writing1
gees en until dusk. If it does net, the
auernoen is given te rocreauen. one nas
often told her friends hew she would go
te her "den" ou upporreom of her heuse
In Washington and procrastinate, toss' a
bell In the air, toy with u pencil, or de
any of the hundred llttle tilings which
writers de when they don't waut te drlve
themselves te work. At last mho would
heroically begin, and, as Dr. Sam John Jehn John
Ben expressed it, "6et herself drudgiugly
te it."
In appearance Mrs. Burnett is described
as petite, and a trllle given te what James
Lewis, in one of his comic characters, calls
"em-bone-pelnt," with every consonant)
pronounced in full. Her hair Inclines te
a.rcddish tinge, and her features are large
and expressive. She has the repute of
being a geed talker und also a geed
dresser. She was ene of the firat ladlea
in Washington te wear a DJrectoiie
gown.
Nobody need euppese becauss we hear
very little about her husband that he is a
nonentity. He is a successful oculist,
agreeable society man and cultivated gen
tleman. Manic St. Jeuk.
An Edinburgh music teacher claims te
augment the power of the volce by means
of a mechanical contrivance fitting into
the palate.
OALLAD OF DREAMLAND.
I bid my hfart In a net et reei.
Out or the ua' rays hldJen apart,
In a teftcr bed than tbe soft white toews li,
UDiler tbe reM I hlJ my heart,
Why ttieuld I ilwp net? Why theuld It (tart
When never a leaf the rote tree stirred!
What made sleep flutter LU wing and partf
Only the song et a eecret bird.
Lie (till, I nlJ, for the ind'i wlag closes,
And mild Icares tnufile tbe keen nun's dart;
Lie still, for the vdai ea the warm sea doves,
And the wind U unrjuieter ) et than thou art.
Dee a thought In thee Hill a a thorn's n eund
imartt
Dec the fan? still fret tbee of hope deferred!
What bid tbe Up of thy sleep dUpurtr
Only the song cf a Btcrtt bird.
The green land' came that a charm Inclese,
It nerer naa writ In the traveler's chart,
And sweet en it trees as tbe fruit that grows U,
It never waj old In the merchant' mart.
Tbe allow of dream through It dim Acid
dart,
And lt !' re tbe luces In It tree top heard;
Ne hound' nole waken the n lid u oed hart
Ody the seu; of a necret bird,
urrei.
la tbe world of dreams 1 have cbewu my part,
Te sleep for a season and bear no n erd
Of the true lore's truth or tbrbt leta's art.
Only the sob; of a secret bird,
-Swinburne, "
Ue et the I'rWett Mtiener.
character. He is attached te evcry police I
court. In the city, by what rluht no ene I
The prison messemrcr is n twrnillnr
except himself knows. Although net
i-9iti ,iu uny uuwiuruy irem lOCOl,
state or notional powers, he has access at
nil times te the prisons attached te the
pollce counts, and In the latter he appears
te be Of mere Impertance than the regu
lar officers paid by the taxpayers. He is
trustworthy and scorns te have unbounded
faith in human nature. He conducts
business in this fashien: A respcctable
young man hnppens te heve been out late
and Is arrested. In the morning he wakes
penniless and with no meaus of communi
cating with his friends. The prison mes
senger understands the case inn moment.
lle offers his scrvices, knowing that his
client will be only tee anxious te make
geed any expenses. He will run errands,
employ counsel, If necessary, and even
ray a prisoner's fine without security for
Ills outlay. The messenger seldom makes
a mistake. He has been known te ad
vaneo as much as $100 te a prisoner who
was confined In the Tombs for a week,
without ether security than the man's
word. Fer this llttle transaction the
prisoner rewarded him with a check for
$500. New Yerk Mail and Express.
A Lcuen en Slanp;.
It was at the Instltute of Technology,
a few days befere the clese of the term.
One of the professors hed been troubled
by hearing seme or me students indulg
ing In slang. Accordingly, when his class
had assembled te hear his lecture, hogave
them a ten mlnute discourse en the use of
along, told thorn hew It was corrupting the
language, and that its use was, among
persons of cultivation aud refinement, n
sura sign et 111 breeding. Then he went
en with his regular lecture, and at Its
clese called the attention et his class te
the fact that soma of them had been ro re
mlsa In their studies, and that It be
hooved them te make up for lest time, or
they would fail te pass the approaching
examinations. "The fact is," he con
cluded, "yeu've get te brnce up or you'll
get left," which shows that preaching and
practlee are often wlde apart. Bosten
Herald.
Afternoon Caller f waiting for hostessV hestessV hostessV
Bebby, you haven't been ever te play with
Temmy lately,
Bebby Ne, ma'am. Ma doesn't want
me te ptay with Temmy; she says I must
only ply with nlce llttle boys. Texas
Killings.
A Tula from the North.
A tale comes from the fur north, obevo
the Arctic circle, that mammoth carcasses
are found frozen iu the Ice, and that the
Indians chop them out and feed the meat
te their dogs. These carcasses are as well
preserved as if killed hut yesterday,
although they have lnlii for who knows
hew many thousand years inn solidly
frezeu state. Undoubtedly these animals
existed coeval with the glacial period and
wero indigenous te a tropical climate;
thcrafore we must reason that this period
came en almost instantaneously, all liv
ing animals were killed by the oxtremo
cold, and befere their flesh could putrefy
It became frozen. Juneau (Alaska) Free
Press,
A Stupid Mlttnbe.
Customer (In restaurant A broiled
epring chicken, waiter, and a Email hot het hot
tle, vintage '71.
Walter Yes, Blr. (Later) Find every
thing right, air?
Custemer Ne; yeu've made n mlstake.
Yeu've brought me spring wlne and a '74
vintage ''hlckcn. New Yerk Sun.
"" The Opening of the Campaign. "r
Te open the campaign with any boric et
fepcedy nucceii, attack the enemy, malaria,
before It has a chance te entrench. An ob
Btleate tee 'twill prove It yen don't se right at
it. If yea nre prudent, tee, you will have
fortified, upon tbe Ant Intimation et It pre,
ence In your neighborhood. Ileitettcr'i Stom
ach Bitter it the medicinal ammunition that
you require Every form of malarial favor
yields te this one prorcntlve aad remedy.
Fer constipation, llver complaint, dyipep!,
ne rveusnes and kidney trouble it 1 no Ins
ellcctlre. Residents vt malarial localities,
and persons rojenrnlnir. In or bound for the
great West, should select this medicine a a
means et defence aialnst the froqecnt vltlta.
tlent el miasma. Ttinie In dellrate health, the
nged and the enfeebled, should In everrln
Unco resort te thl signal lnvlgerant. Use It
for weak nenes.
The Handsomest Lady in lnetr
Remarked ten Irlend the ether day that she
knew Kemp's llalsura for the Threat and
Lungs u a superior remedy, n It topped
berceuHh Instantly wbrtn ethers had noeifeet
whatever. He te prove this and convince you
et lta merit, nny druggist will Rive you a Bam Bam
ple llottle J-ytt. Large slioOOe and II.OU.
Iteptnre car guaranteed by Dr.J. II. Mayer
11 Arch struct, l'hlladelphla. Kaae at 0:100,
no operation or delay from business, attested
by thousands of cure after ether tall, ad v lee
frco.ieud for circular, lrmrlO-lydAw
BVBOIAh N0T1CK8.
A Veiling llab
Is something te be avoided, liable with colds,
bubte with croup, babies with scald, barns,
biles, acties, sprain, or pain are bound te be be
cemu noisy tenant of tbe household. Dr.
Themat' JCcltetrie (HI will cure all these com-
filalnfi. Fer sale by II. U. Cochran, druggist,
91 anil 139 North Queen strwit, Lancaster.
The Jlarreilen at Lusru
Was a miraculous operation. Ne one thinks
nt raising tbe dead ibme time, though some
desperately clese te death' deer bayntwen
completely rettered by Bnriteek Bleed BUttri
tn gnnulne and lasting; health, for sale by
II. 11. Cochran, druggist, IS and 139 Werth
duben itreet, Lan easier.
Helped tier Out.
' 1'er year have been a severe inirnrer from
rains In the bark. Tried various application.
One bottle et Ttemat' Kcltctrie 'OU entirely
furedme. Cured ether equally quick." Mr,
llonnlngef KthBt., UniTaie, wiote thl. for
sale by U. U. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139
North Queen street, Jjincatter.
II. 11. Cochran, Nee. 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster, l'a., 1 soiling UIIII.UU'B
COUUII (JUKE u a guarantee te cure all
hreutand Inng trouble. ;8)
Mather Mether 1 1 Mether 111
Are you disturbed at night and broken et
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T
if se, go at once and get a bottle of HUB.
WINBLOW'BSOOTIIINUSYKUP. It Will re
lieeo the peer little sufferer Immediately de
pond upon It 1 there Is no mUtaJte about It.
There la net a mother en earth who has eve
used It, who will net tell you at ence that It
will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the
mother, and relief and health te the child,
operating like magic. It U perfectly safe te
use In all cases and pleasant te tbe taae, and Is
the prescription of one of the eldest and best
female physician and nnrsea tn the United
BtntAi. Held every where, 28 cents a bettle.
maylMydAw
BitlLOU'S CUKK will Immediately rellnye
Croup, Wboepln Cough and urenen III Fer
ale by 11. II. Cochran, Xirugglst. Ne. 117 North
Quceu street. w)
A Male lurcatinent
I one whleh I guaranteed te bring you sat
isfactory results, or In case of faUuru a return
el purchase price. On this safe plan jeucan
buy from enradveitlaed Uruggtst a bettle of
Dr. King' New Discovery fur Consumption.
It I guaranteed te bring relief In every case,
when used for any affection of 1 breat, Lungs
or Chest, such a Comamptlen, lufUramatlen
et Lung, llrenchltl. Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Croup, ete, etc. It Is pletsantand
igreeable te the taste, perfectly safe and can
a, way be depended upon.
Trial bntUn tree at II. II. Cer-hran's Drug
fltere. Net. in and 133 aerth Queen street,
Lancaster, l'a. (1)
WHY WILL YOU GUUOU when Bhtleh'i
nnrnwlll irlve Immediate relief. iTlca loeta..
coots., and 11. rerialeby U.u.cechran,l)rug-
gUl, AU.1DJ nuiui yumu luwib iaj
Merit Wilts,
We destre te sy te our cltlrenr, that ler
rer year we have ueenBeiiing it, niug hew
Dlsinverv fur Consumption. Ilr. Klmt'sNew
Life V Ills, llucklln' Arulea Halve aud n lectrlc
Hitter, and have never handled remeuld
that sell a well or that have given such uni
versal aallsfictlen. We de net iDitliate te
guarantee thorn every time, uud we stand
reaay te reittna me parcnase iinee, 11 aatisiac-
terv result de
net fellow
wen their
meir use,
Ihrsd
remedial have
great
popularity
mirelv en their nertu. II.
en their merit. 11. II. Cechmn, lnifc-
gist. 137 and IU North Queen street, Lanen.
ter, l'a. 111
ilombegst Inipesterst Thieves I
a he above are term applied te thenurella
lila una UUheneit. Dr. 1 hetnai' JCettdrie Oil
fnrdlphtherta, catarrh, asthma, rheumatism,
and all aches , sprains, and pam 1 net a thing
et deception but a puasintandbeneit remedy
It 1 honestly put up. honestly old, and der
what 1 claimed for It- t or sale bv II. B. Cech.
ran, druggUt, mmd 133 North Qaceniueet
Lancaster,
TOBACCO.
GTANDABD CHEWING TOBACCO
"
TH-V"r
1
DO YOU
CHEW?
v 17 I
tt-
THIN OK
THE BEST
WHICH 18
1 1
Firizer's
Old Herietyj
L .' i"
Genuine Hu a Red H lln Te
very Plug,
elafflM
.,U
OLD nOKEBTT is acknowledged U tke
purist ana most LASTina pteee'trt
STAN DAUD CHE W1NU TOBACCO On the
market Tryln it Is a better teat than saw
talk about It. dive it a fair trial.
W-TOUEDKAXKBHAS IT.'
nevlS-lydAw
HVHMBR RBHORTS.
DKLAVKN HOUSE,
... ., ATLANTIC CITY.
nAiiW!Le".a connectieut Avenues. WILL
2'JWjtK'. clerk, j. w. BHUBAEK,Preev
Terms- sxoe te tt 60 per day. JelMntrV
UIK
"CUiLFONTB," '
Oeean End of N erth Carolina Aveaue.
.. .ATX.AJNZ10tllVr.il. 1.
.ROBERTS A BON a. apras-4ad
CUIOAQO COTTAGE,
NKaK inn "EACH,
1MK?.'i,.I.,!.C.R.'!CAVKATI','TIJOITT,T.J.
, H01IULIKB,ltl.KaNTCUlBIMC.
107-8maTU,ThA MHS.JOItNA.BTAHL.
OWABD COTTAGE,
ATLANTIO CITT.
New open for the asen. uoed rooms aad
every convenience, rer terra apply te "
Miss bkllb p. aneAews,
1unK75Jrintte'AU4BU0CUlr,,'
t
TyETHEKILV
ATLANTIO fllTT. W J.
Ocean End Kentucky Arena.
JPfn 'ebruary t, te November 1. Jbee
it. J. miltv. 5s
A TLANTIU CITY. i&
: $m
JUBBTJStt UOUNTY HOUNE. k -;
Tbli thoroughly comfortable and .well,
known house Us new open, wenty-etchta
fPT."'. iJ5ame manacement. Coel antvee
llghtf allocation yery near 1 he sea.
jnnll.tmd J.KEIM 4 80NS.
s
'TOCK.TON HOTEL.
CAPE MAT. N.J.
opens june se-New Ownersaln. HtwNyj-m
Apnnlntnunt. Penular Prlaaa. Hat','
btiaeh In thai world. - v4?t
. r.iiiEO. WALTON, Proprietor. ,m,,.Sp
JnnlBUt Lauet at. James lietel, W. ,'?$$ IS
TCTTLANTIO CITY, N, JT.
HOTEL
NliDMANniB fc'i .,
(Formerly Hetel Ashland.) tj','iih '
m vs aa v m a mm v '
rsew uiem n ";i
UirUUNISIIEO. . 6M0DaiJW.,i-S
.... ., -i.rt
. ! rbMtUH, dl,'.W
1uar1-s1na.Mar.Anr.Jnlv.Ana. ' ...-&.;'
, jglfe
A TLANTIO OITY, N. Ji
mum uiuAiAui :"-'ii,-r,
in ei mimykjn. vfc
m!SSBS!Ki!V&lS'Bft4
Arr.AKPitinifl m 'r,
ZJl i i. '1U"1'7 Miinw. irTniea WsMim "
CHAB. MOWLAM. Ftfc
W K. Cecrnuw, Chief Clerk. TetiWlSi
MT-
GRETNA PARK.
Mt. Gretna Park,
rOK EXCURSIONS AND FIOMIOf,
a Thl Park I located in the heart of taef
Seuth Mountain en the line of the" SC
Cornwall t Lebanon UailrMi, W,
Nine inllea south of th mt r Tittuia c!
within iay distance of llarrlsburg, lUadlna, 4,
Lancaster. Columbia and all points en ttiiffiVA
KK ?eJpU, n andteMsylTsSlesli
hundtdseX-ac?e:;BdKe"" """ "TTXSS
h. . . . 'rft'rfij!,
rta.K te all.
Villen, a Bptciens Dining Hat L Twe KftU&M fS&A
BAffR-geenacoetBeomi, while tbe mSmMm
'J DB COnTaniAneM tn ft lArM llanelne MV.Aria
,,;rJ7".n.."w,,.,? h E?? mr-
."-" zn i. .. "..."".,"w,s"w ,;. tf
lery Uuetl. Ete.. Ete
Tamee ler Lunehara. -;
uusue east ana uenahe are
throughout tbe around.
cuteiva ;
THE STAT Kll-LE BANQB
Of the National Mnard r( PsnnniMni.
been located at ML Uratna. and tV !.-
nine sraeuer, i rum urns te lime at Uu) HSIIMl . .
Will .AMIIIHI. W ..-. ?TTJ?7..17 1731
...- ..-.. ZZ -. T---VT-. "T-T-. -"-.itVT.
Anether attraction 1 "TSk5
LSKSUlHIWlnn. ,&7221
Cevering neatly twenty acre en whlekaiw'SSsSKS
Placed a nntnbur of elearant Mew it. .S'l'W.'-rf
along tbe banks of whleh are pleasant weils'--ifi3(
and lovely seeuery. , iJr$w
., OBSE&VATIOirOAKS 3$IJ
Will be run en the line el the Cornwall A Lb- tt-Ji-s
anuu usrnau, or win de seni.ta aiirarant . "':
point, when practicable, ter the aocemmoda. . '"k
wuu ui tuvunmn raruea. aney axe Bale. M1
l'artleidetirlngltcan procure Meals at Use J"i
vmw, aine uining uau win be under tha an.'
norvlslen of JC. MT. JIULTZ, of tbe Lebanem
vanny neuse. xnese wne with te spend a day
In the Mountain eanOnd no plaea se beast.
elaea se beast
ainrs aa lfi
fal or affording n much nleaaara aa Mt.
Uretna. HU XNTOXIUaTlRQ It&INKB AL
LOWED 0T THE PJ1EM1BE8. """"
rer Excnralen lute and General Infor
mation, apply te
NED IRISH,
. . . BuP'' c- ' itaJ'read, Labanon, Pa.
JezB-Sma
QUKKN8WAHM.
H
IQH A MARTI75,
Fruit Jars ! Jelly Tumblen I 'M
CHINA HALLc
IIAHON raUl'C JARS, IN ALL SIZE.
JXLLTZUUULXRS,
JELLY CUPS
JKLLYJAKS. ,
LIGHTNING rRUIT JARS.
(I he Bert In the Hat Est.)
HIGH 8c MARTIN,.
Ne. 15 Bast King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
AH f HALT JtLOOKU.
tt yrvi'vw"N''vv'vv '"1 v'wv'
A fcU'HAIr PAVING BLOCK,
Asphalt Bleck Ce.,
Orflce-vl Chestnut St., Phlla., Pa.
Worka-Urtdgepert, fa., Camden, K. J.
MANUrACTUHKiS Or
Standard Asphalt PaviiigBlecki x :
tizEisnm and sKxtxm,
In general use for street pavln g.sidewtn s, tar"
den paths, mill yard and drheways. uturs,
cellars, vats and sea wall. Advantage:
NeUsieas. austlesi, itxleuy sanitary, praetl.
cally Indeatructlble ana eheap.
for priees and further In lonnatlea address; t
R.S, OSTMR&BRO.,
A genu LanoatrCe..MNorthPrieeV ,-
Laseuter, JTa. sU-eW 0 ,
V, '1
lc,y
iT'
2i'
iji'.'.
rS
M
&3k
t!
IsW
M
;?
-' i'SJ1
WA
-.731
f
S3
ti&
i s.nr.
i3ilM
-t fff.s
.i-;
LKS2S
$&
,jj
sitsa
vttvm
fcTjy
iTV-5.
-&,'m
ttfia
frirflv
..?? j
m
j-mm
-1 , 4-u-e
15$, s
! ".i v3
tt-iWV'5
Sis
gf&ty.
,arsa,vur,i
..m
mm
"eTJ-8
Siv
m.i
'JVtVJ
ii
v
. '-