r 'I t .. tr'-"". 4 S JDHE LANCASTER PATLY IKTELLIGEN'OEB, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1888. . S 4 c'a rs -. . ?&.- P&' P fc4 i . Bfc r L... it: ' i. h tiy Is SP p. I 1 i t I 15 IB tii I'. IS. ' ' THREE HUNDRED YEARS. THE TIME THAT HAS PASSED SINCE THE SPANISH ARMADA. Ill Oteriltrnr Has .Tint lleen Celebrated In Mfrrr England wllh the Rear of Cannen, the TValn or Flaps ami Much Sheeting;. They liave been having a Mr celebration' in England. It Is net a centennial or a bicentennial, but a trleentennlal. Thrce hundred rears age this summer the Rrcat Spanish Armada attempted the invmlen el England. All 6ttidcnts of KngHsli history are familiar with this crusade, yet ft brief tmromaryef he events con cen BCOted with the expedition may be found Interesting at this time. Qncen Elizabeth sat en the throne nf England; I'hlllp II was hlng of Spain. Elizabeth was a Protestant; I'hlllp was an ardent Catholic Philip, hewever, rov rev erned a kingdom in which Protestantism had net been permitted te talte root; EUxabcth'3 dominions wcre dhldcdlje twecn Itemanlsta and Protestants. Kng Uh navigators had begun te surpass theso of Spain In acquiring territory In the New world. There was a likelihood of Spain losing Its prestlge. By (drilling England Philip hoped te maintain his exclnslre right te the New World of America; te establish the authority of the ltemnn church In Ilrltaln, and te crush a revolt In the Netherlands. On July 10, le33 the Bails of the Armada, which had been four years In preparing, were seen oil the shores of England, and the English beacons wcre lighted along the coast te warn the people-. The Spanish fleet vvns under the Tlin SPANISH AHMVDA. (Frem nn eU print ) Duke of Medina Sidenia suppeifed by the ablest Btall of naval etlice-ri Spain pos sessed. It consisted of VM vessels ami was provided with 2.500 cannons, 8,000 seamen and 20,000 soldiers. The English fleet which met the Spaniards in Uiu chan nel consisted of eighty two esscls, was commanded by lxrd Heward, the colo celo cole bratcd Sir Trancis Prnlee and the ox ex ox plerer, Treblshcr The ships wcre small, but In excellent turn nnd manned by 9,000 geed and hardy ballen. It had been anticipated by Philip tha the Reman Catholics would ilse and assist the invaders, but the Lords of Cumber land, Oxford and Northumberland, who had been counted en bv Philip, as Boen as the Armada appeared in the channel brought their fclilpa alongside thOMt of Heward and Drake and I reblshcr The loyalty of the Catholics was a death blew te Philip's plan As the Armada sailed past Plymouth Lord Hewnrd's vesels sailed out and hung In their rear The lightness of the English bhips proved of great advantage. Most of them were no bigger than modern vaclits The largest English ships did nut eqiul in size, tliu smallest Spanish galleens. The English wen the udvanlnge of po sition, and ndvanclng mid drawing iiwuy at will, firing four hets te the Spaniards' one, they harassed the fleet ns St move el along the channel Oue after another the Spanish uhlps were bearded, or sunk, or driven ashore, and all the while the Span ish admiral falhd te bring en a general engagement. A week passed In this war. fare and the Arumua rauie te nu anchor in Calais reads. With a vbw te preventing a junction with another Spanish ferce tinder the Cake of Parma, about te sail from the Netherlands Heward, though uhert of feed and ammunition, resolved te ferce nn engagement. Lighting eight fire ships he sent thorn soiling down en the tide toward the Spanish fleet. The galleons out their cables in a panic and Meed out te xca. Drake resolved te present their return, and en July 20 the English ships closed in upon them Huddled together by the jvrind and under the English fire in u de moralized and dilapidated condition, 4,000 - men gonetolwny Jenes' lecker, the Spa ulards lest heart All save one of their com cem mandew support id the admiral in a determination te ittieat te Spain bj the only reute left open, a circuit around the Orie nt 3. Thore the Hterms of the Nerthern Beas breke upon tlieiu. hemu were sunk and bome wcre dashed te pieces against the Irish coast The ro re inainder leturned ttxZ&Z? MEMOKIAL 0: Till. HOT te Spain in a most miserable plight. It was in the town of Plymouth, near which the Spanish fleet sailed and where the en gagement began, that ti movement was started te eclobrate the triceute: lal of ithls great victory A memorial is te be erected upon l'ie Hei. It will be a figure of victory ut med with a shield of the three Cresses, ft banner nnd trident in her left hand and lu her right a sword. Ill the panels will be placed medallion portraits of noted Englishmen who took part in the fight. The old fort at Plymouth for three centuries has been a consecrated place Indeed the old town is associated with many events In English history. Plymeutu is the central point of the celebration, and all England lends a .hand, while families of and descendants I of the participants of the fight will be In attendance. Yeung SlcCennlcIn Yeung McCermlck, the Chicago reaper manufacturer, is unmarried. It was in his factory that the Jpber troubles started which bi ought ou the Hay market tragedy and the hanging of 'the Anarchists. His heuse is light .across the strict from the icsldcnce of 'the Van Zendts, and Mrs. Van Zaudt, .who still wears black for her daughter's 'executed proxy husband, says young Mc Mc iCermick was going te marry the daughter fef cuether neighbor, but the lady's ifather, thinking the Anarchists were Jeeing tee harshly treated, made a remark about the prosecution In Mr. McCermlck's bearing which brought en a quarrel and epeiled tbe match. Chicago Letter. j ,-- ' The I'hru.e "Se te Sprat.." The most disagreeable pl;rase in fre quent use by Americans, se te speak, is "se te speak." It is useless, and it is ill conditioned. It is used te fill up awkward cracks, as a Canadian uses lib) senseless ehl chl chl and an Englishman his "den thcrknew" Uytbe way.ne nation en earth uses se few provincialisms as the American, se te speak, and the worst one used by peeple with an approach te cul ture is, se te speak. It is borrowed, hew. tver, se te seak, from the English. The Londen Telegraph says: "Alfred Nebel tamed nltro-glycerine, se te speak " IVanklln tamed lightning also se te speak and Goldsmith was it? had n hand In "Taming the Shrew," se te speak. On the whele no ene needs that you tell him that you speak se; for he has bense te understand it for himself, se te speak. Glebe Democrat. Seme Quality of Voice. These who possess unrefined or common voices alieuld endeavor te remedy this de iect by educating thtlr voices, ea a blngcr docs, or with careful study under nn elo cutionist, with respect for accentuation, modulation and pronunciation. The sad dest defect of nature, a bad voice, can be itstlrcly remedied, and u vulgar, whining olce can be made musical. M. E. w, fftejfirepd. A lit Jfii NEW STATUE AT GETTYSBURG. It Will Soen De Unveiled en Little Hoend Tep. On the 8Ui of August thcre will Ixs un veiled en l.lttle Hound Tep, field of Oet tyabnnr. n bron7e statun of ene of the heroes of that battle, MaJ. Hen. K. Warren. It is eight feet In height, and represents Gen. Warren standing in nn easy and soldierly pec uIs r,Bllt I?01,01,1; Tanccd. his weight resting upon the left feet, his right hand holding a field glass and his left laid upon the hilt of h s Bheathed sword. The facial expression s nnlmntrd nnd strong, and the likeness Is said te be .perfect. Tlicre is an especial sympathy In the hearts or many or r lils countrymen, (?r US IUUU ,,n-i u,4 especial sadness connected with (Ien. Warrcn'n military career. A graduate of West Pelnt.butnOjcars old when the civil war began, he rose from the grade of lieutenant colonel te the command of an army corps. He was with Mc Cleltau when the Army "of the Pe temnc was lu its perilous position In changing base from bofero. Rich inend te llarri son's Landing and r t. n n tl finhlv ... 41.. pac. n.. &vrj against the press-15 VAnmx etatci:. lug Confederates at Malvern Hill. He wen new laurels at Aullctam and nt Gettys burg. In the battle of the Wlhlerncsa lie commanded the Fifth rerpa. llehig sent te re enferce Slitrldau seen after, he was prcsent at the battle of Flve Ferks. After passlnR through four years of war with a splendid record, ut the very close the lust great battle hn was relieved of his command by Oen. Shuldan, just bcfoie the battle ended. Gen. Grant may be considered impar tial in writing of Warren's case, und what Grant bays of him in his Memoirs is of interest. "Warren's difficulty," says Grant, "was twofold; when he received an order te de anything It would nt ouce occur te his mind hew all the balance of the army should be engaged se us te properly ro re ro epcrato with him. Ills Ideas wcre gener al ly geed, but he would forget that the person giving him orders had thought of ethers nt the tline he had of htm. In llke manner when he did get ready te ex ecute r.lt order, after glWng most Intelli gent instructions te division command ers, he would go in with ene division, holding the ethers in roscne until he could superintend their movements lu person also, forgettlng that division com manders could execute an order without his presence. His difficulty was consti tutional and lie) end ids control, He was un officer of superior ability, quick per ception and personal courage te nrcom nrcem plish anything that could be done w 1th u small command " It has ln supposed that, nelwlth t tading Gen Warren's magnificent rec ord si n soldier, this removal from (emmand at the very last, casting blem ish en his faculties us n general, though net nn Ids honor as a man or a soldier, preyed npen his mind, and that he died of h broken heart. THE LATE THOMAS L. YOUNG. He Yta Oim u Governer of Mm hlute of Ohie. ' Themas L. Veung, of Ohie, who dh A letently, became governor of Ids state from being nentenant governor ut the tlme It. II Hayen Wcame president of the United States, Mr. Yeung was born in Iftllylcagh, Iielaml, lu J83iJ. Jle ro re ro neons! te the United States when he was 12 j ears old. At 10 he enlisted in the legulnr nrmv and served ten years, attain ing the giude of etderly sergeant. After leaving uie army he (knot id him self te business lu Pennsylvania till IBM. In 18111 he nflored his bit bit lceateGen Scott us organizer of veluuteera. The nITerwus declined, but lu August of the saine jeai'Mr. Yeung was com missioned n cap IIIOMtS 101 NO. tain In (Ien Fremeiil'ri bedj guard, with which he served till January, 1802, when the guard was disbanded. Fer sW months after that he edit oil n Ilemoeratle newspaper at Sidney, O , ad lecutlug a inoie vIjretts prosecution of the war. In 1802 he recruited it company for the One Hundred and Eighteenth Ohie eluuteer3 mid became the regluienl'd major mid then lieutenant coleuel, ken lug lu East Tenuessee. lu 1801 he became coleuel. At the battle. of Resaca Cel. Yeung led the charge en the center of the rnemj h weiks, losing 110 out of 270 men in n few mluutca. He was breettcd brigadier general of volttntecrs In 1805. He leftjthe service en account of disa bility, and studied law, being admitted te the bur ut Cincinnati in April, 1805, mid was in the same mouth appointed city auditor. In October, 1805, he was elected te the Ohie heuse of representa tives, uud In 18G7 recorder of Hamilton county lu 1808 he was appointed super visor of internal revenue by President Jehnsen, but only held the office one year, lle served two years after that in the state senate, and lu 1875 wa- elected lieutenant governor, Afte: serving m buch, uud us goernor nftcr Mr. Hayes ucated the office. Governer Yeung went te congress At the tlme of his death he was n member of the Cincinnati beard of public alTu4M. Thcre was an Incident connected with Govcniei eting'ti life mere tenible than any of the battles through which he passed While a eutig muu in Peuusyl aula he married a lady te whom he was dc etcdly attaclied. Later he determined te bottle in California, and sailed for San Francisce with his wife and child. Soen uftcr leaving New Yerk the vessel was struck und wrecked by u btertu. Hus band, wife and ililld were together en deck when the ship went down. They were separated and uee met ugalu After great suffering Mr Yeung was ' picked up by a steamer and taken te Liv erpool. On returning te America he learned that his wife hud been rescued by ur.ether steamer, 'but had died at sea from exhaustion attending her exposure. (ie erner YeunR lemaliied a widower nine ) ears, when he married again. Kiiglnr .Struck by I.ljjlituluc Railroad men say that lightning oc casionally stnkej locomotives when they : tin through thunder steiuis, but that it has never been known te harm them or the men in their tabs. The electricity thins out and spreads all ever the engine, mnnlng oil the wheels and along the tracks when It leaves the machinery. The Ituprossleu is that the locomotives are lightning catchers and attract belts that otherwise might hit the cars. New Yetk htm. "V. 'lliu Uljilitr IMuiatiuii. "What did jour daughter graduate In" asked a friend of the mother, "White bilk, with a batln cersage and tlbevv bleeves," was the prompt eti ' I inian what 1 run I. lU0 htaltlnl ijiii t rr ' Oh, lur-hir wlij, the usual stuJies, I suppoeo," answered the 'ipcrplcxed luetbtr Detroit Fice Press. 'm ' tJ Koeiu fur a YUht w tjj 1 Beth fiiecn say3 that ene may figuTe fin. a fish for every ten square feet of water twelve feet deep, He may be large or' Miiall, and he may bite ami lie may net, but he is there all the tame Detroit Free Press. :(. Tlieatre Curtain. A uew theatre curtain Is made of canvas with a backing of spongy asbestos It is kept weuud en a roller In a trough of water beneath the stage, Vif mm m g3p uf i,. MINNESOTA'S FIRST STONE HOUSE. It I J-erntetl nt Memlnlm lletwern 81, I'aul untl 3llnnrapell. Almest midway between Mlnneset.Vii twin cities that is, flve miles from St. I'aul and sit miles from Mlnncaells nestllnc under the hills en the west slde of the Mississippi river nnd looking down en the Fathcref AViittrs and the tortuous, wludlcg Minnesota, can be seen Mendetn, the earliest settlement in Minnesota. One rau concclve the lutcnse leve which the Sioux Indians ence imre for (his place prier le and during the early territorial days, bofero the civilizing Influences of the railroads cut into its green covered hills or choked up its pearly brooks ey scarified Its undulating natural lawns, for here they reamed in undisturbed security, except perhaps when n Intrepid Chip pewa warrior Invaded their ecu no and lovely home. mmm tesi -ie-i --- iu'vi1..u,: """-eiwi THU OLD 6T0SU HOUSE. The hills just back of the tlllage he abniptly and stand as sentinels evtr the quiet citizens below, The place derives Its name from the Indians, inenulng the meeting of the waters, the Minnesota coming in from the left as you stand looking out from Mendola and the Mis Isslppl from the right, forming n cenflu encent the feet of the hills which rncli tin the llhige. Theio hills average a height of nt least 200 feet, and ure cut by ravines which can lx made natural and easily graded hlghwajB, und most of the hills uud ravines me covered bv a fine growth of trees. Here quietly reposes the modest Utile town, l.merg'lng fiem the bustling nc tlvlty of either uf the two great eltlcs, which seem te emhraee the place in their brawny arms, ene almost feels the still ness which pervades the streets, though here and there ene finds a feu- straggllug teams, a pretty bninttte helf breed, seme worthy I renchmen, a brick hotel, a few country stores, a nostellloe, u school house, a Catholic church uud the old cem etery near by One of the most maikcd and attractive historical featuie.s of the place Is the old stene heuse near the rnll rnll lead tracks, erected by Uen. II 11. Sib ley, of St Paul, Minn , in the jcar 18U0, or fifty-two jears age, and which is the eddest stene dwelling lu the state). Gen. Sibley was the first state governor of Minnesota, was the first delegate te eon gross, the first major general, nnd after a icsldcnce of fifty llnee jeurs lu the stnte Is mm of her most honored citizens At Mendetn, ten), ure the oldesl church nnd the eldest cemetery On Pilet Knob, it high point of laud back of the village, Senater Douglas, ever u quarter of a ecu. turj' age, desired te plucu the capital of the state, and there. In the future, bay some enthusiastic Minnesota men, will be the center of ene great eltv with n popu lation of 700,000. A WISE RADDI. lln Hat Imrn nf Klclitren Jit li(iellt:ili .S)utif;eiiii. Chief Rabbi Jacob Jesef, who left Rus sia te settle in Ann ilea, uud iissiime tlrnrge of eighteen sjuagegues lu Nuvv Yerk, recently preached his first sermon in the big elty He Is described ns a man about r() ye-.ii ft edd, of medium height, und wearing u long black beard Ills teiiilug Is an Innovation lu Judaism In Ameilca. In the Jewish eh u I eh there Is no officer above the rabbi of the congregation The word rabbi Is from the He-brew, meaning lord. master, teacher it was bestowed upon the doctors of the Jewish law lu the First ren tiny, 11 C. Rabbi Jesef was culled veluntuilly by the emi v itvnni jeisi.r. eighteen congregations ever whom he Is te preside In order that they may have a head oue te whom nil disputes may be rufci red uud whose dee isteu en all theo logical peluts may be final. The thief labbl will pi each te the congregations in his chaige consecutively. ! The deslre te hear 'the opening dls dls dls rourse was se great that enlj a small por tion of tho.e who gathered at the sjtm sjtm sjtm gogue eemld be admitted The first weids of tlili opening seimen were e-x-trcmely uppropilate te the new work which no has commenced They are as fellows. A l-oel. Ii nln-nj provided vlth n tllle poce Mlii nxm lis KtibJ.' I Uluscill-eil, nnil vlth nu in Ireihutlcin lu ttlikli Hie author t-xplnlns t ijuU lug inlueiiiletnutl luethnd in hamulus his sub trot '1 he present ntUlic), tee, inauKurallni; ft nen movement In Judaism In Hie L'uitul Stales, btietiM txiregnidtiliwthu litle pnge uml tint lu troductieu te tliu record e lutcud louiaLelu the Uvekerilfu. Israel cin de no btttt-r than fellow the viltucsef Ills nucenters uud the law of Ced 'Ilia npirltiml creutnes of Abraham, nccerdlut; totlielenclilne of our labbls, e-eusistcl lu eon vertluR men te religious truth be also it 'they teach in auelher pLice' ' Ilia Ixird has dealt mercifully villi Israel, srnttt-riut; them nineni; tbu nations, for thieiiKh that the) Increase by ceuverllug in-ople te the Ulief lu oue Oed," The chief rabbi speaks lu German, net being master of the L'ngUsh tongue lie does net use gestures, but relhia upon u distinct euuuLiutleu Some tlilcnge 3Illlleiiatres. Thcre are In Chicago half n dozen mil Honalre brewers, rt a few j ears there wllh be thrice that number, for the busl icss Is very profitable Seme of Chicago's millionaires have been children of luck. Twe or thrce lucky real estate specula tlens made n millionaire of Ferd Peck, the dead baker, whose enterprising son has built the great Auditorium lu which the Republican convention was held Jehn ami William Rerden ure two Indiana men, who became millionaires through emu lucky mlne sale Jehn 1) Drake, at whose hotel the Republican hosts gath ered, has hud eve-rv thing he touched fail ly turn into geld He used te be n night clerk lu the old lluruet house in Clutiu lutl 1'ive or sl million dollar futilities have been made here in btreet tail way speculations, and we have a half elezcu millionaire widows who'live lu almest regal splendor Chicago Letter Viutirt ll.u M.irl. of Hener. It reitulnly is strange that In almost nil nutieiiB and In all ages tlu.re should have been this b.une slupular Jealous regal mouepolv of se useful nn object ns u portable Hiushude, which was ul.-e uvuilnble us u protection against rain Uut se It has ever been, even 111 the high est civilizations of earlj uges. We find it depicted en home of the most undent sculptures of Persepelis, nnd also en theMt of Ilabvlen and Niueveh. but nlwiivs as, ti dibtiuclive mark of honor for the great men uud rule rs. The Assj rlau has reliefs show slaves holding u ilchlv erna meuted umbrella nbove the head of I he meuurch, net enlv in scenes of peace, but even in tlme of" war It appears te be filnged with tassels, und Is pievided en ene side with an embroidered curtain In these sculpture thematic of distinc tion U reserved t-cluslvelv for the moil (ti-eh. und It uever overahu'devvs unj ether person, however eminent The same thing is observed in the bculptuies of Rabj leu and Nineveh, in which the king alone is thus distinguished Of the ancient Mexican emperors It is likewise recorded that net only werethej liorne by jelajs of great nobles, but also thut four mere nobles of high estate vv e-re appointed te uphed the bucred umbrella which added dignity te the imperial processleu Even In the begliinlngef the present cen tury the Mohammedan ruler of Hindustan claimed a monopoly of the use of the sunshade und no one was permitted te carry uu umbrella In the imperial pres ence, English Illustrated Magazine. Ni. fc3Vlj3Fir fiT -j ''.'T ;' f-wWffi wffRs .-,. "cv-Tjt rr. TO IffiJlOYE WAKTS. THE SUPERSTITIOUS NOTIONS CON CERNING. THE PEST8. t'urlnu MrlhetU of Klilillnir eine-n Keif of Uie Troublcaemo Vltllur -(linrnii nf Alt SnrU Alitunl llcUt-rn Stray lilts of l'ulk I.ere. Wnrls are especially undcslrable jios jies jios sessiens; although it has becu thought that the prccnce of ece en the right hand would Insure riches te the lucky jiersen having It. Various means of rid-" ding one's self of these troublesome lj. iters are en record, and seme of them are sufficiently curious te merit mention. They may be banished, say seme, by merely wishing them geno. The Breton j-ensnnt pastes his hands ever them, makes the sign of the cress, and bids them go in Ged's name. In Deux Sevres j ou must pinch them each tlme j-eu think of them, and say, "One 1" In Lusatla, when jeu ste a funeral pass, say, "Theul thou' in the name of the Father, Sen ami Hely Ghestl" Or, when two carriages pass, say, "Get eutl get out!" The troiiblesemo warts will fellow the proces preces sion A funeral precession is utilized in Ireland by saj lug, "May these warts and this cerpse pass away und nev cr mere re turn. In the name," itc. The warts must be rubbed with the hand during this tlme. In Lancashire, the warts may be rubbed with n cinder, which must then be wrapped In paper and dropped at cress reads. Whosoever picks It up will get the warts. In Lubatla, certain lnarfue potrlfactlens picked up en the beach tire used iu the same wnj-, wllh the addition of the formula, "In the name of the Father," etc. In Lewer Brittany, small buttons nre made of slate, and the credu lous peasants count out na many as the number of their warts, lnclose thorn in pnjier, te leek llke a roll of pennies, and threw this nvvay en the first read, believ ing that the person who shall pickup the deceptive package will take the warts with him. In Deux Sovres, ns many pebbles ns thcre are warts nre placed In a cavity lu the wall, Iij the hopes that seme ene will get thorn and the warts. I have heard, when u bej-, that n plcce of beef would catise them te disappear, If they nre rubbed with It, nnd the bcef bulled. Thcre nre many variations lu this remedy In various parts of the world It Is, perhaps, the most popular euro of nil theso given. In Northumberland, L'tvonshlre nnd Lancashire the beef should be stolen, and In Deux Sevres, two pieres must be used, mid then tied te- ether. In Lancashire, It is net burled, ut must be carefully nailed up en u gate pest at a point w here four lanes end, or any ether secure place, nnd Buffered te decay In Devenshire, the beef must be thrown ever n wall and jour left shoulder at the same tlme. In Scotlend, stolen bacon is necessary, and lard from n inale pig lit the Vesges mountains, bulled deep in the ground. In Lewer Rrittany, j-eu must Btcal n plece of lard from your neighbor's chimney, taking care net te get caught nt it, rub the warts with It, and put it iu fi mauure pile. Nerman peasants tm a perk riud, and put it lnuiut In the read; when a carriage) passes ever It, a euro Is Insured. In Vlvarels, Frauce, lub with the down of the broom plant, and threw it ever j our shoulder Inte the read. lVns or beans are emplej eel lu many places. In Upper Hrlttany.the warts must be rubbed with small peas, which are then cast Inte u well or fountain. As they ret, the warts will disappear. In the Vesges moun tains, jeu may lake ns many peas ns there nre warts, and cast them en the fire, talc talc Ingcare te run uvvayse as net te hear thtm explode explede lii lluckliighamslilre, the favoille pre set Iptien Is te rub the wartri witli peas, ene for each wart, nnd then wrupthe peas lu n paper and thtevv them uwaj'. A leaf of rabbage picked tip en the lead Is used In Lewer Jliittauj-. Ittib ilie warts with It, uud put It just where jeu found It, hastening awey without looking be hind. Iu England a plece of sour apple w ill nci form n cure, nnd iu Deux Sev res, bletid from u wart la dropped Inslde an apple, but in ti peculiar waj-, and then allowed te ret In Northumberland, jeu must nib with the black snail idne nights in succession, and then impale the mil. nial en a thorn hedge. In Lew er Rrittany, a large snail must be relltd eer the warts, nnd then Impaled en u wheat stalk as high as possible. In the Vesges, knots are tied in n string, ene for each wert, and the string thrown ever the shoulder, without looking te see what Incomes of It. Others say te put the string under a stene which j-eu may net be tibia te find again, or under the pa ternal reef tiles In ene part of England, each wart must be touched with its knot, and the string burled in a moist place, whlle the) formula, "There is noue te re deem it besides thee," Is repeated. In Lusatla, stalks of grain, containing na many knots us there ure warts, ure used, passing each knot threo times ever them und siuliiR "In the name of the Futhcr," etc. In L Orlcut, the straw Is buried te ret. In Scotland, rje stalks ure ueccs snrv , and they must be w rapped In n cloth and put secretly uwav lu Oxford, a notched stick was substituted V h llasselt In Globe Duneciut, - -- llns Net Advanced. Wheu Emersen said, "We are disgusted with gossip," he doubtless referred te Concord only. The rest of the world has set advanced se rapidly. llarpcr'a Razor. I inintiirul Methods et Stud. Our whele method of studj needs revo lutionizing, se that a student shull ilse fiem his books with a glow of pleasure, ti feeling net of physical exhaustion, but of lest, if net of exhlluratlen. Indeed, oue should end ft brain task as he ends ti gymnastic exerclse or excrcise In the gar den The moment study becomes toil it is umiutuial nud Indicates false princi ples, i no nei saj mat, lauiug ouryeuug peonle as thev are, this joveus bruin work can alvvavs be secured, but that it is the normal condition of a student net nrevt eusly inert uted by abusive methods of btudj ami work. Ou the contrary, I find every law- of light bniln work violated m.ilnlj thieugh ignorance, and the inflamed biuln, gorged with poiseued bleed, Is whipped nnd prodded te accomplish Its "tasks " Our high honor btndents are nerve bhaken. dvspeptie, lij-sterieal, weak eyed nnd marked In earlj Ufe with signs of feeble ness 'llns feebleness reacts en their mental and moral fiber, giving ti sickly piety und n watery human svmpathy in the place of a sturdy raenilitj'uud btreng humatieuess The case vv ith j euug w omen students is even wors-e. The girl Insists men keeping her emotional nature te the front, and, se long ns she Is net brekcii down entirely, finds a relief from her tusks in sentiment. Rut bhe Is llable te break entirelv . and llve en, a susceptible, historical pitiful uud useless life M Mum lee, M D , lu (ilobe DcuietT.it ( Ider In Orsiit llrit.ilu. It 1-. iii general use Iu the western cenn ties, Devenshire, Semersetshire und Here lonUhire especially. It is couiinenlj made und drank en the premises, thut is te sa , there is uu orcherd en eviry farm, large or small, and the elder Is made for the fninllv tie. including the men em ploved. This is what is called leugh cider, und the quality depends en the sit uslieu ami the scctleu On large farms, or at the squire's mansion, it is often, when just made, put into uu enormous task, e'eiistructetl by u professional eoejier within the cellar, much tee large t v cr te hav e been put Inte or taken out of the cellar, and then drawn off the lees for use there is ue better wnv of drinking eider than this, a case In which the liquor, after having been made, Is net moved at nil, nnd jour icul west country cider drinker likes his elder w Ith no nouseuse about it, sometimes giving n preference te it when it is what he calls rush the word being applied te the elder, and net te the drinker, us the Ignorant might sup pose Thtre are many definitions of a gentleman of w hlUi ' te set in chimbley eernder, drink zidcr and cuss" is ene te be heard of te the westward Saturday IfeYifffi . . A Tarty of Draf Muten. I came upon a picnic party of deaf mutes in the weeds along the Harlem river the ether day. They were all young peeple, nnd seme eif the girls wcre scry pretty. They wcre ramprel en the green award In tnie tilcnle fashion, nud had an abundant supply of wdlds In big baskets. Te their invitation te join them, which was ex tended, I have no doubt, because they thought me an artist, for I had a sketch book In my hand, I templlcel se far as te drink n bettle of Ixcr that they ettered me. The tincannlness of the company liecume tee oppressive, however. Amid the vocal beauty of nature, where everything had a volce, from the birds te the rippling water and the rustling leaves, the sllcnce of my entertainers proved tee much for my nerves. Turn wherever I might, tlicre wcre faces that had expression, but lips that uttered no sound, The swift movements of their hands In the sign language) only made matters worse. I'crh&pv If I could have Used my hands as deftly I might have felt mero at home, hut I doubt It. The sllcnce had something nwful about it nnd I finished my beer, gave proper thanks for it nnd went awaj'. I fairly j'clled with rollef when the thickets lilil me from sight and then blushed at the thought that they might have heard me, if they had had cars. Foolish as the Idea was it made me quite mlscrable nnd I should be nshamcsl te tell exactly hew mauy glasses of beer wcre required te catibe me te for for eot the encounter. I actually realized that afternoon, at a waking moment, the dreadful sensation of n nightmare, when ene struggles frant ically ter speech, and cannot find it, nud whlle a nameless horror weighs down ene's body whlle it suffocates the soul. Talking ever the cxperieuce that night with a medical friend he told me that my case was net nu uncommon ene. With peeple who can speak speech becomes n posltlve sensation. Many doctors cannot be get te assume duties In deaf nud dumb nsylums. They clnlm that the unnatural stillness completely upsets uorve. Even the less imaginative) nud mero stolid menial rlnsses nre difficult te be get for servlce In such establishments. Werk under such unusual conditions wears them out faster than the serious and arduous labors of hospitals nnd Insane asvlums, nnd men uuJ women who will tell for j cars nraid the most distressing and depressing surroundings, will, en this account, reject opportunities for comparatively easy nnd comfertablo serv ice After my picnic experience I cer tainly cannot blame thcin, either Alfred Trumble lu New Yerk News. ,'riie Old Mjle Tobacco Hum. The methods of curing tobacco have undergene n great change In Virginia tdnce the Introduction of flues, but en this old plantation they ure as prlmitlve ns when the colonists first learned the usoef tobacco from the Indian. The bams of the farm ure unllke any ether used for farming purposes In the world. They have no ugt cultural pretenses, being generally n perfect square, with n height several times the width or length, nnd surrounded by a steep thatched reef. Thcre are no w Indevv s and but ene deer, itist large enough te admit of an entrance The eaves of the heuse serve the purpose of chlmncj-s, and otherwise thcre Is no icntllntlen. Without exception these barns are built of unhewn legs, the crevices being plastered ever with the mor tar made from clay, making the structure as nearly nlr tight ns it could well be. The interior of this peculiar building is just ns unpretentious as Its exterior. There Is no fleer ether than mother earth affords, nnd in the center is n deep trench lu which a fiie la built. Around and nbove this primltive grate are stretched numerous beams, from which the plants ure suspended. Then the fire is started und the work of cm iinj is begun. In the opinion of the edd time planter the fire must net be allowed te blaze. It is smoke that Is wanted, and se the coals are Kept lu a cenl iniial smolder. Oak and lilckeiy nm much used for curing purposes, but liiaiij' of thn old planters preferred snssa fras and sweetgum, under the impression that it improves the flavor of the weed Theso who have adopted the modem im provements, however, scout the Idea us lidlculeus, but mnnj of the elder planters still believe in a tradition that was handed dew n from the Indians It S Clutter iu Detielt Free Press. ULTIMATE FAILURE. Hew ever ninth mj nrrens have fallen short, Ol swerved eside ir overshot that marlc lur K-t vt hosetirtW center hut in t ruth, This the desire- the ene unfading dream -'1 he he-e uf inj j eutiR mauh xx se te stand, he nlm, se loe--e the It nse expectant btriug. That, ut the lv-t each vv inged khaft may il Unto the heart of tuilli uiHTiiugly. Yt t though I southe the rtlng of III sucppis With thought-, nf e I nu, lurLiiiKla thegiavi. Nursing u vteund some vUe llevtu dart has git en A fear dwells eter et mj Inmost soul, That, Imply, ere in) crewing skill has weu The prize rK-rfi-ctinn I may feel the bow llreak nt full Leud, or hear Its worn cord part, Or llnd the quivei enipt) nt my belt -Charles Henry I.udtrslu Lippiucett a I'uiu-r for Desk L'c. Here Is my way of blocking paper for desk use I tuke u pile half an inch or less lu thickness of p iper cut te oue slze, place a heavy weight en top clese te ene edge of the whele length, nud then np ply n thick coat of mtieilage uleng the smooth idges of the bhects thus pressed together. 1 le-ive the blocks standing fif teen or twenty minutes, und ugnin apply the mucilage, allowing it te dry ther euglilj-. 1 think tin-, way of blocking paper for evciy day use is far mere sails factory than the erdlnatj method of using paper binding, Inasmuch us the bluets separate inote e-asllj I keep in my desk blocks of latletis bizes the largest fet writing extended untiles, ethtis, et smaller size fei bilcfer items, and ethers, smaller still, for notes or memoranda. Following this plan, it is Impossible for a drawer te get Ilttred up with tern and creased pieces, ami whlle I am wilting the block will keep its position without weighting If the pad Is mero than half nn inch thick It Is clumsv - M C ' in The Writer. StrceU r Amtrlciu tilln. A writer in Ln Nature remarks that the stieets of American cities have been laid out with the tape line und at right angles This, he observes, is very fiue from a geometrical standpoint, but carries with it ery serious consequences from an economical point of i low. In fact, if we walk along the two sides of a square lu ste-ad of following a diagonal, the distance is increased in the ptopertlon of -'0 per tent , thut is te say, Instead of walking 100 loot, we walk 110 Hence a less of time, htrengtli nnd inenev. Piofesser Haupt has calculated that tlie opening of two diagonal streets in Philadelphia (!nj0 000 Inhabitants) would reduce the ex treme distances bj onemileand aquarter The annual number of passengers can led by the cars being 125.000,000, the total saving would rcech about $160,000 per mile traveled The passengers would gain 11,505 j cars in time and would save mere than 8,000,000 herse power in motlve pewer Scientific American. 1'arU' Irade In Viel,.. The euornieus trade which is being done lu violets it. Puns this jear is re ported te be due te a dlscevcrj' rect-ntlj made by u will known author. He has get u sight of the recipe used by the Em press Jesephine as u menus for rendering her -beautiful ferevtr,' and te which she owed that marvelous tint which was the wonder and despair of the French ladles of the time The wilu of Napeleon used te have boiling milk pouted ever a basinful of violet flowers, and with this decoction she bathed her face and neck every morn lug Ne sooner was this old secret brought te light than the Purishvn ladie began te order great banket fills of lielets te be lett at their doers dallv, and this home made cosmetic is reported te be in dailj use this seaseu by thousands The Argonaut. We cenctlnics congratulate e tslvcs thomenitut if wauug frcTii a truabh dream, it may be te the cvein aft death Howta.rne Inherited Diseases. la th4 realm cf dUeu th facta of In heritance are tneit numtreut nnd ere- dally -cumuUllnf.' Here, alM, thfj becema ter rible, fateful and crcrwliclmlnc. Ne fact cf nature It mere pregnant with awful mean ing than the fact et the Inheritance et dlaeaae. It meeti the r.hralclan en hla dally reundi, raralytln; LU art and Blllnft him with dlamay. The Icrtnd of the ancient Oreckt picture! the Farle aa punning famlllei from feneratien te eeneraUen, rendering them desolate The Furlet mil ply tbclr work of terror and death, but they are net new clothed la the garb of aupcntl aupcntl lien, but appear In the mere Intelligible but Ce leas awful form of hereditary dlaeaae. Itedcrn telence, which haa Illuminated te many dark corner! et nature, haa ahed a new light en the omlneua werda cf the Scripture, "The etna of the father! ihall be v lilted upon the children unto the third and fourth generation." InatanccJ of hereditary dlteaae abound. Fifty per cent, of caici of couumptlen, that fearful deitreyer of f ami Ilea, of cancer and acrefuta, run In famlllei through Inheritance. Insanity U hereditary In a market degree, but, fortunately, like many ether hereditary dlicawi, tenda te wear itaelf out, the ateck becoming extinct. A iUtlnculihed aclentlit truly aayat "Ne organ or teiture of the body li ererapt from the chance of being the aubject of hereditary dlicaw." Probably mero chronle dtaeaaca. which permanently modify the atructure and tunctlena of tbe body, are mere or lcia liable te be Inherited. The Important and far reaching practical deduction! from audi facta-affectlng ie powerfully the bapplncia of Individual! and famlllei and the collcctlre welfare of the naUen are obvleui te reflec ting mind, and the best raeam for prorent prerent Ing or curing thcie dlacaaca Is a aubject of Intense Interest te all. Fortunately nature. bat prOTldr-d a remedy, which ezperlence haa attested as Infallible, nnd the remedyls the world fameui Swift'! Specific, a pure Yegctable compound-nature'! antidote for all bleed i-olsens. Te the amictcd It Is a bleislng et Incitlmable ralue. An Interest ing treatise en "Bleed nnl Skin Diseases' will be mallrd free by addressing Tun Uwrrr Brecine Ce , 4 Drawer 3. Atlanta. CJa WJFKN Afi'n LKIUOKH QUKOWN 1JHANI). SPECIAL: "OUR OWN BRAND" r JIl BALK HY H. E. SLAYMAKEB, Ne. EO EftBt Kins Htroet, liANCASTKU, PA. Tli VXKli. rJlHUNKS, TKA.VKMNU AtS, ,ye. ALWAYS AHEAD I TRUNKS ! TRUNKS ! IIELKIVKD TO-UAV, A Carload of Trunks. ALL PRICES. $150 TO S25.0O. ALSO A I, Vl'.OK ASSOUlilUM-OF Traveling Bags. A'l M". Haberlmsli & Seu's SADDLE. HAUXEUN, AMI TRUNK STORE. Ne. 30 Oontre Square, l.AN(IATKIt. VA ni'Vian-vai-vurK v QALL AND HKh TJt ROCHESTER LAMP sixty i;audl l.lxnti l(ut tneiu ulu A-intnei Leu of cjukai' eiLtliihe mi ., u oilBuivea. tun pnnFEcrrn jk UKl'Ah MOUI.DINM A UUIUIK.U MihHllij, WEATHERSTRIP ihvnte thorn Bjl.Thln strln iiuivmi. ii .,, ...... Kwnn tiul the- emit! Hteii rntilliij et tvltniew Kxeln-1 the aunt Kmp rut i,e tnaniln'. Auyenu can apnlj it nn wau or am made In upplylUK tt. Can Im, ntu-p tnytrhxre no boles te born, ntfidy for u. it i net anllL warp orahrtnk-e cnahien atrip Is ibt- inca? t"-feu At the rUivts Heatr sna uuVa, Blere a -er-j Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUEsHN -t't ., UXM,A.-Tlt. fa WU KlStlKK, UKNT1HT. I'artlcular atti-nllnn Klven tn fllllnir ana p Mervlnir the naturnl tewth. 1 have nil thu latest liuprr-vemcinls ler rletnij nice ttera: at a very ntatonable ceet. lltevlnxyeiarsef or perlnnce In tn Iurite cltl8 I aui aura te Kite the beat of satisfaction and nave you money, brat artificial teethenly ixne per net. Buie-iyd pe. ti mjutu qukxm st, (vlji IJM' w afW"! t aPslaPslaPslaPslKiVslaPJ RvTDA.rjHX r mmM0t TXAVKLKRa UOIDM. JEAOINU & COLUMBIA K. R te"n'Tu?r5CTIi.0''' " n tear. ". An Qnan-yville (,Tj .AZ SlriK .Wet, Lane.:::: : ? Je I? sv i S Lancaster 740 .iii JJ Chick-lea 730 nil 2.S mrieiijuucu,Vn..::::::,7S is JfJ Alt;,.v; 73 Arnveatt . aea,a .w 5- 't.5; BOUrUWAUU. Lrare aw - - ., Arrrtveat A w . " 7.!JancUen---''-"'90 S.X11OI0II , gag ,, .:::::::::::::::: ! !l SS Iave 8UNDAT. Quarry vnileat7 10a.m. ArHveaV' LaD" l 8M " '"" na 8,t8 P- ,r lteaellnir, 10 10 a, m , and IM p. m. Ili-naintf, at 7 M a. tn and 4 p. in. Arrive nt an'eT'S? JSUri'SJ.1 F"elnr with tratng 10 S?nL?iJ.,!.5,,l,pl,, etvllle. Harr-nr(f. -i.?1, Ci'ibl. with trslna te and from Terli mere. ' UeWy,bur--. 'redeilclc aSel iiltt, nomeMhlcSl.JuncUen w,th trtt,n tena nlMannelIiwltIi trains te and from Lena- Atlnncaster Junction, with train te and from Lancaster (jaarn v'le, and TtJh"eiilS.ft,ia A. M. WILaON HncenntnnAent, JaJ. NOUTUWAKD. Leave a. at. p. tt Snnday. a.at r ti) P. It Kins btreet, Lane.. 7.re 1 anc-ait?r 707 al an he I in 73.1 Cornwall 769 , Anlveat Lebanon mi MP 5W son 8 IS 9.17 12 41 1 18 116 B.IK e:m 6& 18 7.10 12 sse nuuxurVAItD. xave a m. Lebanon 7 n Cornwall 77 Manhultn 7 Lancnater. 821 A.H.a ... r ir. 12 DO 12. 4.) I.'4 143 P. M 7 A It. 7A 4 10 7.46 8 15 ,, 40 8 42 HJ King Strtiet, Initie.. 8 t5 l.M a- M. wiliem, aupt. 11. c a. a. wKrr. supt j 11. , B.Wi9 21 UaUread. wi?i?,yjf'A1X.1A' "AILV.OAD aciI&DULE. In effect lrem June II, 18 , ....-" -tJeR muu iuave ana ar rlve nt I'lilliielelphla its follewB : Trntti.Tvitf. 1 . ... ..,.... . , . W KIT WA III). ractfle Kipreptl.... J-ewa Kiprtssf way I'assengeit ! MatltrulrivlaMi ,t0v xe 2 Mult Tralrf....; Mn Barn Kxpreas .... hunever Accem rast 1 lnt Mi-derlck Accem.... I nnrnater Accem.... II nrrltburg Accem .. Ce'umbla Accem .. narrl-iburfr Kxiirrftt) W latum Axjircst) .. KASTVVAItll. 1 htla. Kiprcsil rust l.lnef llarrlahursr nxpresBl 1 HiicHHter Accem... Columbia Accem... Atlantic Kxprestt Binshnre Kxprusn... I hlladelrhla Acceui niiidav Mall 1 ay Kxr-reaft bflavn I'Mlaaelphta. Lancaiter, nm p. in, 4 30fl. III. 4-vOa. m. ? (ril n m 1: na. m 6:t5a. m. fi 31 a. m. 9 31 a, m. 0 3Vu m. A.'Oa. m 9.55 a m. 2.00 p. m. x:10 p.m. 2 611 p. m. 6:10 p. in. 7 10 p. 111. 7:'0 ti. tn. via Columbia 7.in a n via Columbia llitea. m. via Columbia via sit. Jey Kin 11 m. 4:10 p in. 6Mp. m. 9-50 p. lu, Leave Lancaster. 2: n a. in 605a, in. Mil a. m SSTe. 111, HOiu. m, llitria. m. 12 el p.m. 2.0V p in. 8 10 p. in. 4 41 p. 111. 11:10 p pi. Arrive at I'hlla. 4 IVa. m. H!"Vll. tn. 10 ;0n, iu. via kIl.i (it- Ill :I5 a m. 1.2.1 11. m. x.15 p. m. 5 00 p. m. 6-18 p TBi 6. VI p. m. Hrninurg Arrnin ea p. m j p m. 'I llU I nntO.I.. nnn.n.n..n. , .. r.f.l'!.Vwut 8:,0l'-n.. ana arrives at Lancaster at 'I ."5 n m.; ihn MHiietta Accruumoilntlen leaves Colum Celum b'n tit de a.m. and reachc-B Mailetta at 0.65. Alse lciivc-3 Lnlui. bin at HIV a. iu.. and 2:4s p. m., rnnchlnK Marietta at 12 01 nnd 2 55 1 1 avea Marlet'uutaes p m , aud arrives at Columbia a ill 1 also, leaves nt 8 .1 J anil arrives at 8 60 -.!llerlt Aecomtueaatlon leaves Marletta iit.tie nd arrives at Lancaster at Hint, con cen nictlng with llarrlaburir Kxpresj at 8.10a. m, 1 no Krcderlcli ccommedatlon, wes', con ".'S'.'n" ftt aJHienster with Xast Line, wesl. at 2-10 p. m , will run threuxh te rrederlct. VW Jfcdericlr Accommodation, eaat, leaves 12'f"" 1 M ana rcach03 Lancaster at atlcSmffieArCvricm0aat,OD' WC8t COnn0Ct llanevtir Accommodation, east, leaves Cel-mi-bia at 4:ie p. m Arrlvls It LaneTster at 4 15 p. m.. cenncctlnir with Day x xpress. Hanover Accouimedatton, west, cennectlne at Lancaster with MsKaru Kipress at 9 50iu m, will nm through te Hanover, dally, ex ex taieilarUj'5 a'8 ceune!,8 at Columbia. ler rast i.lno.'west.on Sunday, when flnKKOfl, will mop ut DownliiKtewn. UoaUtaville. I ai 1 kesburB, ML Jey, illeabuthtewn and Mid a U town. n,.'.""n.,y.ttI?ln.awh,cnrunfl,l"y- On Snn nn bi Wuat zuat Uy way of Ce1" i-ii A"VrWA?.?iG.0,neraI PsotiKer Agent. CIIA8. K. PUeiH. Uenernl Mananer. UUMMJCJt JiKHOKTH. CllItJAGOCOrTAGBi MK.4K I IIK HEACH. lieKKNTIirKyAVi:, AIL NIl'eJClTY.N J. n7-3iu.lHi,lhA1 Mlf. JOHN A. 81-AIIL. "CHALKONTIC," Ocean Una el Moithunrellna Avenurt, . UOIIKUTf. HOAANT, CS?A3ltA TLANTIO CITV. CUESTEK COUNTY HOUSE. Thl thoreiiKh'y comfertablo and well woll well Knewn Iieumi u new epen. 'awenly-elehtn eaen. same iiiaiiugciiK.iit. cool uud de- . ,,, ifiunuii very near inn eea lnnl.'.2iiKl j Kami xi HON5. A TLANTIO CITY, N. .1. HOTEL NORMANDIE (Formerly Hetel Ashland.) arNOVV ul'KM.Em ItKr-UK.VlSIIKD. - - UMOIIItLKU. KE.VOVATKI). , . .. .. -IOO.lt KLANKIKN, ,la. marl 4ina-Mar,Apr,July,Au. A TLANTIO OITY, N. J. THE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY, N J. L-iri;it Most Convenient Hetel, HletiiBnUr rurnlMbfd. 1 iburally Monaped (Joach leunrt lrem lluich and rialns. o.-ehestra aiualc ... .. OUAS. MeuI.AOi-., 1'iep. w. K. L'OGHRAN.UhlHf Uliirk. tbb2-imd M "T. OHICrNA I'AKK. Mt. Gretna- Park, ran KJ.LUKsie.vs and i-icnics IhH l'.ulc It Incited In tha bean of this iM mh Meuntiiln en the Ilmi et thd Cornwall & Lebanon lNiilrnal, Nine inlie-s south et the l It y f,f Lebanon ttlthliitiuHy dUtiiiicci of 11 irilaburir, Ueadinir I.areistur, Celuinlila ami a'l i-eiuts en the I'hllaneipbla A Heading and I'ennaylvanla uullreiris. '11m (ireiiuid. are larire, cuvliiiw huudicdsefucrey, uud are rUKK 'le ALU ihn convenience nieu 1 arae Danrinir I'a I'a vlUen. usp cieut IMnliiK II ill, iHelilichens HanKKtia'idle-at IIih in , mi -he arian.H '.VV,'1.1! "Tuiiiuseincntscoimistef t ioe.net and llullUniiinas HewlliiK Alley, Hhoetini; tlal- Itiibtie heats ui.il Ilenchbu ure aeaitered tbieuKbniit tne Krtiunfls. .,... lHtllll!llit,l,KKAKUX Of the National uuaitl if I'enns Ivaula has Nen leruteil t Mt tJretna. and tne Ml itary HIIle i'lactlce, liuin time letliiiu at the KaniM, vtlll ceuatliu e a new attraction te visitors Anethtrulir.10 Ien Is LAKKUO.VKVVAOO, Ceveilnir ne-aily twenty aciet en vhlcbarn plated a nuiuuur of ti ikuui mw lleuts. and aieiiK thttbaiika of whlea ure p'eaaam walks aud lovely scenery OHJKltV'Al ION OAUS Will be run en the Unit 01 the Cornwall A l.eb anon Lai imul, or still be lent te different points, vvh-n pruc.ll able, ter Itm hccoiiiiheJ . tlen et excurblen rallies 'ibey are sate. ,.,, e ., , n,,M v.t i' 11 , 1, I'ltrtltadtairtiiiilicaii procure M'nlsuttbn V rW.aallle IMllll K II .11 Ml I be Utlilerthnsu-r-trviaiun of h 51 ttei r. if ihu Lebanon Valley -eii. Thne he leh tesprud a day In Ihtt Mountains can tlnd no place se tieautt tul or ailenllni " lunch pieasure us ml 'limns AUlMOVIi.-TIM, UltlNhS aL LO KI)f)"TIIK 1'ltKVIIhhn r re-- Kiei-i 9I011 Uttesaud Uenerul Infer mullein, Htpl Hi NED IRISH, Pup'tC A L. UullreHd, Ibiueu. I'a Jit?-.1inn KVAN'H 4XUUK. USE- LDVAN'S FLOUR. It Always Ulvei Satiifactien. tiaUThJkS 8.M 4.C4 M6 6.U r f. S.ts 4.00 616 5.11 6.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers