M :, - mi: LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, :K8, fci r - ?i- 7 bf r Bftft ,'-?: Ql , &i SP If iTT B" H ?'i IODISE HICIiEL, A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF HER LATE LECTURE IN PARIS. Noted Frsens Seen In the Audience Sal priwa of Many of Her nearer A Homely bat Streng race Seuie of llie Tilings Bald. The llttle Salle dca Conferences In Uie Boulernrd tics Cntmcincs wns filled last niglit by a mixed crowd, assembled ie Iicar Louise Michel Iccture en the "Uole or Weman in Medem Society." On ene eltle of Uie hall wis n group of personal friends of the "grande citoyenne," linbi tuea of her sort of political meetings, and these had for the occasion denned their Sunday head covering instead of the eleuch lints they wear usually. In the front row eat the Italian Itovelutionary Cipriani, recently arrived from the peninsula kingdom, where he has been spending the last few years of his life in prison. He does net eecm te have Buf fered much from the long confinement; his long beard is jet black, his hands nre white; Tils face bears a contented expres sion, and he wears his bread brimmed, high hat jauntily inclined te ene Bide, with the air of n man who knows that he is a fine looking fellow. AMONG THE AUDIENCE. Among the determined cncmlci of so ciety I noticed also 1'ere Hyncynthe Loy Ley Loy Ben and many ether well dressed bour geois. Indeed Uie resncctnMe clement formed four-fifths of the audience, nml most of them were young ladies nml middle aged or vencraLle matrons who had cotue out of curiosity te cee and hear uie "monster' wiiose naine appears in rcerts of oil meetings at which incita incita tiens te nets of pillage and vielence form the burden of the oration delivered. When the "monster" made hernppear hernppear nnce slie seemed n liltle bit rurpuscd at finding herself in tiie presence of such a nice audience, filie hud net gotten her self up especially for the occasion nnd were the bliabby black ilrctw, rmall crape Iwnnct nncl long veil thrown back ever her shoulders that form her ordi nary costume when in public. It was with shaky accent, nnd in n rather nasal veice that bIie announced her Mihject, hut as seen as the first words wcre pro nounced Louise Michel, herself nguin. had recovered that presence of mind and cool boldness which rarely desert her. As slie speke the physiognomy of most of herhcarers, especially- theso of llie fc fc jnale jjortien of Uie audience, lictraycd n Burpnse quite amusing te contemplate. It was easy te read en tlicir faces that most of them wcre Baying te themselves; "Whatt la that her? Is that the Louise Michel we liave heard nnd 1 cad be much about? That the woman? Why slie leeks like n Protestant Bchoel teacher, and as ugly as a scarecrow!" Yes. Louise Michel is undoubtedly a very homely person, but thcre is n gleam of intelli- - geiice about her face which, when elie speaks, becomes exceedingly animated cnnd mobile. It was evident, however, that most of the nudience were tlisai tlisai eintcd, and after bIie had epeken a few minutes tlicir attention ljcgan te flag. Moreover, what slie was Baying was net easy te fellow or understand because of the disjointed connection betT.ccn the ideas and Uie rcmarkubie rapidity witii which she was Fixating. She never picks her words, but hlie f requcntly usca imagcu of wonderful pottie freahncss, which Bound all the mero strange com ing from cucli Ilia. Once Blartcd, hhe gees en nt break neck gallop, catch ing at n thought here, tin owing oil a daring expression there, leaping ever all obstacle:!, and apparently endeavoring te realize bome dream of unattainable jierfectien of which1 her creduleui wiul lias caught n glimpse through the mists that becloud her exceedingly crude con ceptions of things here below. i nCUATlKO AN ANKCDOTC. Starting with the nsscrtien that "wo man has today the faults of a fclave and ,..t.i ilinen tt n ................. I' . l. .1 !....! IlllJ V. lkl.UUIJUl.lUlf dlv UlvlIliUU I that women nre necessary, and that a I tinie vt ill ceme when the world will leant I hew te utilize tlicir rare faculties. Tliat time will be an epoch, and "wars will no longer be waged, because clectrin mitrailleuses will have been invented wliich will bunprese thousands of men at a shot, nnd thus ferce nations te (lis nrm." Fer the present it was the duty of woman te prepare for the advent of that golden age when nothing would prevent them from reaching u perfect equality with men. Te preve that her eex wcre capable of that equality, bhe related an anecdote from her own ex perience: "When I was attending lectures," said he, "iu order te secure n diploma ns n qualified bclioel teacher, I ene day heard an old savant trying te demonstrate, with the aid of two Bkulls, that a woman's head was smaller than that of n man, but he never noticed that, misled by n change of labels, made by n pupil with whom I am well acquainted, he wns all the tinie using ene anatomical Fiiccuncii for the ether." New and then Miss Michel paid things which pleased the revolutionary group of her hearers, but were net nt all te the liking of the rest of the audience. Sjwak ing of woman, ns affected by novel im pression, she said that for her part bhe Iiad never felt anything cemparable te the sensation cxjierienced when, inarch ing at the head of a battalion of com munists, she contemplated the marvelous picture of burning Paris spread out be be bo fero her eyes ngainst the red back ground of the glowing sky. Hut this cynical declaration called forth angry pretests, and Louise wisely drepiied iute another Etrain, protesting tliat bhe did net wish te eee women concerning them selves with jielitics. Scientific and artis tic studies wcre the only ones te which they should doveto themselves. "Let us liave no leagues," said blie, "for the pur pose of demanding rights today which will no longer be our rights te-morrow, woman is naturally geed and virtuous, and when elie knows all things eIie will no longer be the charming creature whose coquetry troubles man; eIie will no longer be faithless, because bhe will net be ig norant of the fact tliat her neighbor husband is net a bit superior te her own." Henry Haynie in New Orleans Pica yune. TbeTrelgbt Conductor' Duties. The freight conductor is stmplv a h-h grade of brakeman. His work is nlmest wholly supervisory nnd clerical, nnd be, after several years' 6ervice, lie liecemea mero sober and business like in his bear ing,, the responsibilities of his lwsitien being eufllcient te ellect this change; but lie generally retains his Rympathica with his old associates who liave Leceme sub ordinates, liis duties are te keep the record of the train, the time, numbers of cars, etc.; te see tliat thebrakemen regu late the ciecd when necessary, nnd te keep a general watch. The calculations necessary te make a soventy-five inile trip and get ever the line without wast ing tlme are often considerable, and an inexperienced conductor can easily keep JuJV ln a worry for tl10 w'"J'e triP Oftcn he cannot go mero than ten miles flnn'!?way f0I ? ln8cr train befere another overtakes him, be that hemustsTKndagoedbharo of 'his time sitting iu lis cabee.be with the time table In ene liand and Ids watch in tiie ether, calculating where and vhen te bide track the train. .1 0lJ .BiVsl lraclc read3 pcn'exltrcs ei tliis kind are generally mero numerous than en double lines, becauw trains lwth in front and behind must be guarded against, mid because the icgulatiens are frequently modified by telegraphic in structions from headquarters. A mis take in reading these instructions, which ere written in pencil, often by a blevenly penman, nnd en tissue paiier, may, nnd occasionally does, cause a disastrous col lision, fliese duties of conductors are especially characteristic of trains that must keep out of the way of passencei trains, te that in tlds particular line it will be Been that the rassecger conductor lias much the easier bertli. The freight and "work train" couducter must really boa better calculator, In many ways. tliAn the wearer of gilt badges and but but teaj, though the latter jecelves the Wghr w.-B. B. Adams, Jr., in Scrib- THE 'ROCHESTER DISASTER. It Wm Near the 8lle of Many Tlirltllns rriit. Few disasters of the year Irnve leen tnore Uirilllng in their nature than the recent necident nt Ilechestcr, N. Y., where by the burning of a lantern and steam gange manufactory mero than n Bcore nnd n half of human lives wcre lest. r.OCIlCSTElt STEAM OAUOE AND I.ANTEllN WOUKH. Uefore the lire. As every ene familiar with that city, or who has read the dispatches of the past few days is aware, the lantern works was nitiiated en the brink of the nrrci- )ice ever which the Genesee river makes he 110-feet leap, forming the "Upper Gencsre falls." It wns from n platform erected ever und pemcwlint higher than these falls that Sam Patch, the original jumper, made his last leap. Over these fails, first nnd lest, mero than ene world weary beuI has bought the rest tlmt is found in death, nnil oihers have liecii accidentally swept fihrieklng ecr their awful brink. Perhaps the mebt dramatic suicide of the Genesee falls occurred in 1883 or 18ai. One nftcmoen in early spring, when the river was Bwollen te its limits by the melting enews of the upixir valley, n well knit, comfortably clad man of middle nge bauntcred carelessly across Central avc avc nue bridge, which crestcs the river but n few reds nlwvothe plunge. Wliennbeut half way across he btepped, leaned en the rail and teemed te lw gazing with mod med mod trate interest at the niching waters as they swiftly passed iK-neatli him liearing driftwood and masses of ice with them. Many people afterward remembered te have nceii him i.tnnd there, the picture of healthy manhood, coolly watching the waters. Uy nnd by when thcre was n temporary falling efT in the tide of travel he Middcnly t-tppped ever the rail and bwung himself down into the tor ter lcnt. "Here I gel" he cried, nnd n moment later his whlte face was Been among the waves. Hut ene man paw the tragedy, nud his word was tuken with a consider- neaiuGTnn eteam nAcac akd lantehn WOItKB. tAfter tbe Hre.! nble grain of ealt for Bome days by the local newspaper men, but the subsequent ilnding'ef the body below the fulls con firmed it. Tiie recent accident was the most ec vere that has ecr visited Itechcbtcr, and its date was less tlinn n year after the bingular and unprecedentel explosion of naphtlia in its bowers, which ciiimmI be much excitement lnhnany etlicr cities, (iecially in New Yeik, where naphtlia is be extensively pljed. A Klalue In llie J'ntlier nf AVulrrn. Tiie father of waters, the mvift flow ing and muddy Mississippi, 1ms liecn liumertulized in Bculptuie by the famous sculptor, Ijirkiu O. Mead, whose chisel has fashioned wnne of llie best bpeci mens of American art. A photograph of the allegorical statue, which is here cngrnved, leprewnts the flgure of a river god, in nn easy half re cumbent iHisitien. Around the flowing locks is twined n wreath of grain, cotton nnd tobacco. He holds in his light hand u btalk of corn witii n full grown ear, its trailing husks half btriiiiied from its gleaming kernels. The vegetation of the Missis bippi valley is represented in the lra- ran Misstssirn invert statue. pery and the." features mentioned. Ihere is nn alligator burrowing his way through tiie blielving and under the lower part of the figure. A pine cene nnd lily are attached te the ribbon wliich held3 the wreath, and they fall gracefully en the left Lheuldcr of tiie figure. The figure is full of iewcr and character a3 much like n river god as any tliat have j et liecn observed. The Bource of the river ii shown, as are also the Palis of St. Antheny. The bhattered wheel of nn old fashioned btern wheel Eteamer and n bunewing turtle form a part of the suggestive foils te the principal figure. The Btotue is fifteen feet long and ubeut 11 ve feet high. The block of maible from which it was cut weighed forty-four tens when the work commenced. It will le completed about Jan. l.nnd will probably be placed in Terest Park, St. Leuis. Wlicut UxjirrlmenU. Michigan Agricultural college's cxiier imeutswlth wheat bhew that ealt les bened the yield of wheat, ICO pounds being eewn te the acre. Tref csser J olin elin olin fen inclines te think that ene and one quarter bushels of seed gives' the best jield. The old Clawsen seems te retain, in rjoed degree, theso qualities wliich have made it popular for a longer term cf years than most ether varieties. Tlme RccLunliic nt l'nuct Sound. According te Mr. M. Pells' neceunt ei "The Indians of Pugct Sound." in The American Antiquarian, the Ni-riuallica divide the year into thirteen moons, for each of which they liave separate names; also for the waging and waning of tiie moon. The daytlme Is divided into dawn, buurisc, forenoon, neon, after noon, 6uusct nnd dusk, while the night has the single division of midnight, These Indians obtained the idea or Sun "ay from another tribe, befere the LnglUh came, und after that met en bunday.Bang, danced, prayed and tried te iiurifv themselves and threw nway their bad and make their hearts geed, ihey also married wives en tliat day. .. meng the Twanas Sunday means helj day, and tiie ether days are day past, two days jiast, etc., except Satur- of bunday. Marcli is "getting waim-" Augus ;the deer Bhcdsbits 1,??. Oc tober, "the grass dies and NeveniW, "the grass gees into the gieund." Tl e pcople ure generally in debt te ene uuether, with obligations of manv years' Handing. 11m debts are ecldeni heard of, except when treuble arises about bemething else, and then tliere is n gen' ernl turning up of old scores for ten or fifteen years back, nnd of tiie debts of relativea and wjfe'a rclatives.-Pepulai Science SJexjUibvT ' Wwm 1 k IHwt'llgj wm iini m MORTAR DED3 FOil GRANT. A filery or Hie Wr Abrnm B. rjcvrltt nml the Iren Slcn. A friend of Mnyer lien lit (old n re re peflcr n btery of his employment by President Lincoln nt another critical juncture in tiie progress of the war, nnd the reporter applied te the tnnver for the particulars of the occurrence. Mr. Hewitt Bald i "Let me think a mlnute. It wns In the winter of 1801 nnd 16C3, just before I went te Europe, I was nt the tea table ene Sunday iifght vve always had rtotne rtetne thing of a company, nema twenty or thirty en such occasions and I was nt the head of the tabic, when n messenger brought me a telegram from Mr. Lincoln. It was n long printed roll. I have the original still Bomewhcre, and it ran this wayi t understand that you nr a man tlmt can de UiIdb that ether men my can't be dena Oen. (Irani Is at Caire ready te met e en Tort Doreltoiu lfa lias thirty mortar bombs and thirty mortars aroenthotray from l'ltUbun; te Caire. UUnew discovered that thcre nre no mortar bM, for the lack of uhtch the expedition will fall, beraiue the ordnance bureau ays they can't be freduced under nlns month. Thcymurt be at Caire In thirty days, lyirs truly, A. Lnceur. "I had never Been a mortar bed," mid Mr. Iiewitt. "but I hed heard that Gen. Itedman, who was then 'in command nt vValcrtewn arsenal, lind just completed the model of ene, nnd that night I placed myself in. communication with him, a thing I had no dlfllculty in doing, licing nt the time president of the American Telegraph cempauy. I was nble te get uie operators ie utanu nt tiie maciune while I talked te Gcu. Itedman. In reply te my question, Gen. Itedman Bald that the first mortar lied had just bcen completed, I naked him if he could send it down ie New Yerk by the Monday night beat nt the latest. Tills wasSundny night, you understand, nnd thcre was no way te get it down the next day. IIe said he could scud it if he received orders te de se. I told him te consider tlmt he was under orders for the time licing, assuring- him Hint I would iioe that he re ceived them, which I afterward did. "He sent tlte mortar lied, and it ar rived Tuesday morning by the Pull IMvcr beat. I Bpent Monday running around ie the Novelty, Allaire und Cernell's iron works, ie Eccuru draughtsmen te lw ready Tuesday morning te prepare plans of the eeveral part3 of tiie mortar bed en its arrival. I found that it weighed about n ten and n half, ami was com posed of bevcral connected parts. I had it carted te the Novelty iron works and taken te pieces, nnd distributed the jilccca around among the three works I have mentioned, eacli agreeing te make certain parts and te de all they jxwsibly could te get them ready in time. The material te make them was net en hand, and had te Ihi provided, licing in tiie iron business I knew who made the dif ferent kinds of material. The principal maker of nn essential kind ei Iren re fused te change his rolls te make what vvna wanted, and I telegraphed te Mr. Lincoln te send an officer te take po38cs pe38cs po38cs blen of his works, which he did, The work progressed with such nucce&s tliat ns n result I was nble te send the first mor tar bed forward in thirteen days from the time I received Mr.Linceln's telegram mid the whole thirty In twenty -sir days. Ibcnt a messenger en with each mortar bed, and the car upon which it was leaded was at tached te the express trains with a printed order of the rccretary of war pasted upon it which read B3 follews: Thh car must net Ik slde tracked under penalty of death. Uy order of thu secretary of war. "Gen. Grant received the mortar beds en time, the expedition went forward, nnd Donelsen and Henry were taken. 1 paid all the expenses of making and for warding the mortar beds, amounting te ever 30,000. At the tinie paper money was substantially at par, or nearly be. When I get my pay in paper money n year afterward paper moiiey had depre ciated ever u hnlf, nnd I get it then only ou the order of Mr. Lincoln, with whom I then had my fln-t interview. When I was presented te him he baid: 'Why, you nroneteuch n tremendous fellow after nil. I thought you must be 7 feet high nnd weigh U0O pounds.' " New Yeik Times t.'en. ftlierldau anil lllamnrrk. ' An orderly was at ence despatched for n mirgeeu, lJismnrelc and I doing what we could ineanwliile te nlloviate tlioin tliein tlioin tense Buffering!) of the maimed men, bringing tlicni water and administering a liltle brandy, for the count i,tl!l had with him bome of the morning's btipply. When the Burgeons canie we transferred the wounded te their cure, nnd making our wny te ltezenvillc, thcre took the count's enrringe te rejoin the king's head quarters, which in the meantfine had lieen moved te Pent-n-Mousson. Our route led through the villaee of Gerzn. and here we found the btrects be ol el btmcted with wagons that I feared it would take us the rest of the day te get inreugii, ler me teamsters would net pay the slightest heed te the cries of our pos pes pos tileons. v The count was equal te the emergency, however, for, taking u pLstel from be hind his cushion nud bidding me keep my Beat, he jumped out nml quickly be gan te clear llie street effectively, order ing wagons te the light nnd left. Mnrching in front of llie carriage and making way for us till we weie well through the bleckade, he then lesumed his seat, remarkiug: "This is net n very dignified business ler the chancellor of the German confederation, but it's the only way te get through." Gen. Slieri dan in bcribner's Magazine. Man cleu Tener of ninjs. Medicated rings, having the supposed power of nlleviating or curing clisease, can be traced back as far 113 the tlme of Marcus Aurclius. Treliaii, n phyMcian of the Fourth century, ixissessed n signet 1 ing en which was cngrnved n representa tion of Hercules strangling the Nemtvan lien, and wliich was n certain euro .for colic. In our own country Kdward the Confessor was presented with n ring which was an unfailing' remedy for epilepsy, nnd which was preserved fe Bome centuries in Westminster Ablxv. In the cathedral nt Perugia is still shown n ring wliich is Raid te be the wedding ring of the Virgin Mary, and which lias performed be many miracles that n Ixxik was written en them iu the Se cuteentli century. Other marvelous powers besides the curing of diseases have leen attributed te rings. Otnet, king of Lombardy, wns the happy posbcsser of one, which would always no matter where he wandered direct him into the right path, n ring which would be useful in Londen during November fogs, aud many juveniles nnd perhaps adults liave sighed for the ring of Aladdin which controlled the eliedieut and obliging genii. Londen Staudard. " rdUeu's Talking Dell. Mr. Edisen has, it is ctated, devised n dell with n Email phonograph inside, which talks when the handle is turned. The phonograph i placed in n receptacle within the chest of the dell, and the handle protrudes. When it is turned the werd3 uppear te issue from the dell's mouth. Ldisen lias also devised iv clock which announces the time by spcakiug, the talking apparatus being, of course, a phonegrapli. Casell'sPamilyJIagazlne. ceiuin;;"-Tivenu. Yeung Man (in shoe store, te cleik) I cay, d'ye knew that old gentleman who just went out is the father of my girl? Clerk Is tliat be? Yeung Man-Yes. I don't knew him personally, but I expect te meet him coon. Clerk Yc3, you preliably will. II9 just purchased n pair of cewhide bebts. New Yerk Sun. Fancy stationery of nnv kind in lir-M te 1)0 "bad form" and "inelegant," but thcre will always be curl paper girJs te doubt ' uua. Meant Ilt?iHanest,,1Vm,,,P ,03at0 IsStilfklns. llS , ?"e? ""interest in a cow, and til, .."m-K t0 Ulvld0 tl10 ""Ik. main UdulDB that Jenes owned the front half. was is euing Jenes for damages Time. THE SEWARD MONUMENT. It Has Jmt liecn Kreeted at Ills Old Heme, Auburn, X. V. Afler lying in lib grave filxtccn years, PrcHident Iinceln's necrctnry of staie, William II. Heward, lins listd n monu ment erected te him nt Auburn, N. Y., the home of the governor nnd becrctary. It consists of a ticdcstal en which thcre is n btntue of Mr. Kewnrd poised en the left feet, a scroll in the left hand, which hangs naturally, the right hand pointing upward. Mr. Seward, during the pre nnd nntl nlavery ceutcbl liefore the skives in America were emancipated, wns u jxwer in the east as Mr. Lin coln was in the west. The words, "irreprcnslhla conflict between free and slave lalier," especially indicate the quali ties of Mr. How Hew ard's mind. Gov Gov ereor of New Yerk, the most Sremincnt candi candi ate befere the convention that nominated Mr. Lincoln, known nud ndmired from ocean te ocean, he was chosen by Presi dent Lincoln, when elected, te be Becretnrv of BCtVAIU) MONUMENT. Btatc. In tills pe- BI.M011 110 re mained throughout the dark days of civil war, nnd when the Wilkes Beeth con cen npiracy attempted te murder the presi dent and his cabinet Mr. Seward was btnblicd by ene of the conspirators, re ceiving n wound from which he never entirely recovered. In 18C0 hoclescd his public career, nnd seen afterwards made u tour of the world. IIe was cngeged en the work of an account of this tour when it was announced te him that he was near his end. Gfant like, he bald: "If tliet is be, I hnve no time te lobe. We must: go en with the book." The following nre the inscription"! en the diflcrcnt faces of the menument: Fer east face lnnscrrre Nev. 15, lKajTOTiiECmrerAvBcn!, BT TIIK TOWHSJIEN AND FRItXba Of VVIU.UII 11. HrsMi:!), n commeveiutiok or ins benetcent i.trc, ave onus msTiNanstrcD innncts te tub B?ATC, TO THE NATIOX, AJJD TO MsKMXD. rer north face 1 WIMXUI It. BEWAKD 1(01 isra fFemest face 1 The lait eight lines of A. I). T. Itandelph's tennut: HOW Timol-en THESE YEARS W BIIXXCE TI10C HA3T LOn.VB THE CREEL DOCHT, TDB SLANDEna OP DERATE, THE AESASEl.N'a KXIIX, AND KEEN EH IlEADE UT ECQIUJ wielded mr luimr in its KAnnew iiate: new cevldst Tnoe tai-sb each step te itkdicate vr Ttiv scnpACUKO veiuc? tot it is done. PEEEDOM ENSIItlL-.tD IN OCK ItEOENEIUTB STATE, A.ND TUEY WHO VUIE DIVIDED UADC AS OEl (rer south face. A quotation from William II. Bcrrard'e Cali fornia cpeixh ln the senate, March 11, ISO, Vel. I, pnge 74: the coN-smrneN nEctxA'a erti EmrAnDsnip; THE CONSTITLTION DEVOTEJTIIE DOMAIN TO CM0N, TOJrsncE,Te defence, te welfare aadtouo aadteuo aadtoue rnir. eet "nrnnE rs a raenEn law than the cexnrrn;- T10N, WHICH REGELATES OCn ALTneiUTV OVEn THE DOMAIN, AD DEVOTES IT TO THE SAME N00LC Pill resea. end below, en base BEWAIU). Cennl Herbert IUtniarck. Count Herbert Uismarck is new a man about -10 years of nge. Men uintiire later abroad than in America: nt least they labt longer, and Count Herbert may be taid te be entering upon his career. He is tall, erect, and his liearing is of the mlldnry order, though it is baid tlmt he resembles his mother latlier than his father. Hebtudicd at thn Univprnltr nf Ileiin, where the present emperor of Ger many was educated. He was thcre noted for liis fondness for learning nnd nppll- i.muii iu ins biuuics, auu unove nil ler his btreng esprit du corps which bound him te his fellow students. The count lias always been a faverite with the f.iir box. He has figured in uuvurni esca pades.nnd has ac quired the title of Hen Juan. While a otudent he fought a duel, w h 1 c li w n a brought about by a 11 aflaire d e cceur with the vvife of I'lince elder than iiim belf. IIe received u bovcre cut ncrebs the scalp in nuncEnT iiisjiaiick. me uuei, auu doped te Sicily with the lady. Prince Dismarck, the father, was very much incensed at this escapade, and did all liu could te bring his eon te reason. IIe finally let thu matter rest till Count Her bert's better judgment prevailed. The lady was divorced from her husband, ami Count Dismarck also dropped her. About flve years age there was a move ment en feet te send the count te America ns minister from Germany. IIe desired the position, but his father did net wish te leso him near himself nnd would net permit of the appointment. Herbert Dismarck is the eldest son of the chancellor and will inherit his titlei and the bulk of his estates. Every elTert has been made te push him forward. Formerly he held the position of assist ant secretary te the foreign department, an ofllce ejiccially created for him, and nfterwards he was made minister of foreign uHnira, which oflice is ene of the imiHrial secretaries of state. it is said tliat the count is reserved and under geed self control in Fpite of an ap parent open nnd cordial disposition. He is n hlirewd observer nnd possesses the confidence of his father, who has in trusted him with considerable important diplomatic work. It is buppeM.nl tliat llie chancellor sees in the young man traits like liis own. The father was wild enough himself in liis youth and is net likely te condemn his bon for freaks which he practiced as n youngster. At any rate he has long kent liis son by him, constantly advancing him. Count Herbert bccms also te be trusted by the emperor, who is jierhaps ten years jeunger. The count was with the em em jierer during his recent visit te Italy. It u net imprebable tliat the son will suc ceed ev entually te all the power of liis father at least all the power tliat the cmiierer can bestow. Whether like hi3 father he will liave an additional weight from talent3 aud rare statesmanship is a question wliich the futuiu must decide. Cljihrr for the Tjpenrltcr. An Pnglishman lias invented an in genious method of producing n cipher et secret communication by mechanical means. It Is adapted foruseon type writers or Bimilar writing macliiues w here the type or corresponding index scale, dial or JKiintcr is capable of bein" moved or udjunted. Tim type writing machines te be used for the purpese are made in duplicates, se tliat the two index eeales correspond with eacli ether in the arrangement of their cliarae. rs, but dif fer from any ether iir of machines! Since the index ecale is adjustable, it may be shifted in two cerresiwnding machines, be tliat ene or mero of the character Is moved out of it3 normal pc t-itien, and, in consequence, when the op erator strikes a certain letter en the key board, unethcr totally different will be printed. Thus he can continue and w rite out an entire letter, which, te the unini tiated, will seem like nothing mero than 11 confused jumbloef characters. Te decipher whatever ha3 been written it Is only necessary for the individual who lias the clew te shift the index scale in the oppeslto direction from tliat used by the original operator, and then, by ttrlkingen the keyboard the diameters or the becret communication, the correct message will be printed. Thu Stationer, JlrwJRer'aji -rv "sbbw Vl V H ABTSw JJOOD'8 HA1WAPAKILLA. Ringing In He esrs, sometime a rcaMnr. atrat ..,....,. .Miiiumiia ins report of a pistol, nrecauaiiyclnr.li,thit ejoceHlntly dim' Kietable nil vcrj comirea dlmise. Jess of sim-ll or heirlnr a!su results irem catirrb. JloeVs8jr,utl!ls,Uio Rteat bleed purintr, Is a peculiarly tuMvsiful remedy for caUrtli. hli-h Hemes hrcrcdlratluK from ths bleed the Impurity which CAUies and nroinelai this dlsessu " torts rears I have lean troubled with ca tarih In the Luid, lndlgottlen.and geneisl de u Illy. I toiieiudoltotryabottloot Hoed'a Sa'saparilla find It aid n eee much go d that I conllnned flinsstllllhttTotalienflvaliotlln My health hasRreatly ImproveJ, and I fuel like a dfffar dfffar entweman" ns, j II. adams, s Ulchmend s net, Nnwarlr, N. J, "lam hippy tnsay tint rny vrlre was cured of a very bad cough and what was called ijulskconMiinpilen,' by Heed's flaraparllls. thawasrosleiello perfect heallb, which she has onjejol cr r since Our lltUta girl was Iinr and pnnyi Uesd's 'nrtaparllla seemed te 1 0 Jnt Ihu thlnK shenneded, assheliM teen oil mid hrarty slme UikliiK It." Khakic Ctib. Berwick-, Mi). S. II lJosuielo get Heed's Sarsaparilla Beld by alldrugKlsU. It 1 six forts. Prepared only by C. I Iieuu tt, CO, Jewell, Unas. IOO Do?efl One Dellar. YKK'H OUKItltV PKOTOUAI BEST COUGH OTJRE. Korall dlionses of the Thront nnd Langs, nerrincdy Is se sife, spoedy andoerUln as AYKUM OUKIlUY PKUTUItAL. An lndls lndls penitble family med Id no. " 1 nnd Ayvr's Chrry I'cclernl an Invalua Invalua ble nmrdy for colds, oeughi and ether ail ments of the threat and lnngs,"-M.a. Kan dall.Ml Broadway, Albany, N. Y. I ham used Ayer's Cherry reoteral for bronchitis and LUNG DISEASES, terwhlch I bellflvalltnbethe grcatettmoei grcatettmeei grcatettmoei tlne In the world." Jjinea Mlller, Caiaway, N.O. "My wlfe had a dlatresstng cough, with rutins In tbetldinnd breajt. We tried various medicines, but nene did her nny geed until I net a bottle of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, whleh has cured he. A neighbor, Mrs. Ulenn, had tbe tnoasles, and thu ceiiRh was relieved by tbe use et Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. 1 have no lo-ltaUen In recommending this medicine " llebert llorteo, foreman Headlight, MorrUl MerrUl MorrUl ten, Ark. ."Ayer's Cherry I'ocleral cared meet a so se so verorld wh'ch had settled en my lungs. My wlfn siys tbe IVcterAl helps her mero than nny e'.hir mcdlctnn i-he evor used."-Knes Clark, ML Llbaity, Kansas. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Beld bv nruggtsts. Price, II; tlx bettler, 5. nov!2tel9 S1 OHBNUK'H MANDHAKK PILLS. THE LIVER, Werk! wl h the Rlema:h nnd the fitemneh with t! e Liver. Yeu u nit hnve C03d blle te hive period dLjefctlue, und free liver notion tohwepurw bbxd Thorelero baware e( u ceuntct I. Iver, which it ne'hlnx mero tbau u thlcki tied Hnl cliygtd liver. The great ie dticitr or ceDKebtlun 19 fichtneks ilnndrnku l'llls. BILIOUSNES.S. An I'Arly and ug'y fitrm et liver treuble. It Is bleed pnUeii. 'ihuLlvnrls te. taking the bile tniaulli'iitu fie:n the lAeid. Treat It with Schenck's Mandratie rillnaml mtikaltdoce. BREAKING DOWN. If jouhave nrglectolthe Iws of health tee long nnd feci tint ynur lungs tire Involved ln nny way, send ter Dr. fchanck's new book en the LunKH, Llver and Stomach. It Is sent free nnd will bj ci lutlnitu service te you. Dit.sctiisycii'a MEDIUINKS. f IMM.MOVICSYUUP t-KAWKKIl 'MiNlt!, I M.lNDIHKK PILLS, Are Beld by al! PruiiKtsts. full printed direc tions with ench pHckKii Addreii ell com cem iiiunlcattniia te Dr. J. II. Schenck A Hen Phlludelpbli. rn. lnyl7-ljilAw H UMl'lIKBYS iiuinrupuiuie Tuieiiuui j pi-ciiirst Fer Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dens, Hogs, Poul try. MM 1'Ai.K IIUOK On Trratineut of Animals und Chart Sent Free. CUUKS Fovers. Cannostlen, Inflammation. A.A.-Pplnal Meningitis, Milk rover. 11.11 btmlns, Lameness, Uheumattsm. CO. lilstomper, Naal lllscharges. U.I).-Hets or wrnbs, Worms. K.K cenghs, llnaves. Pneumonia. F.F Colleor mipes, Ilollyacbe. -).(.. MlicarrlagH, llemnrrhages. II. II. Urinary una Kldnny Dlseasea. LI Eruptive DUf-atea, Mange. J.K. Ulseuses 01 Digestion. STAULK cSK, with Bpeo'fles. Manual, witch It'. tnl oil and Medicated 17.00 P1S1UK, Miwle Kiatle (evtir Mdosee) CO 8(11.1) UY imUIUIISTK; OU BltNT PKKPAIU ON UkMKII'T OF PRICK. UumphruyV Med. Ce., lOfl Kullen 8t, N, Y. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific IH'e. 28. In use 30 years. 'I hu enl v succnialnl remedy or Nervous lieblllty, Vital W eakness and Pmstrattnn from ever-worn or ether causes. Iliupei vial, or 5 vials and large viol powder, for 15 U). Heinnv drcoe.bts, or Bent postpaid en re ceipt et pile I! U MPII KK YH' MEDICI SKUO, Ne. let Fulton Street, N, Y. mi(37-)yO A wTn.TbAS TVVI.Y'H ' HJ5M HALM. Hnn.nA..n..lA 1-aIIm CK.tnn OATARRB--HAY FEVER. t.i,Y'b ckkam tlALMeurea Celd In Heed I.iUitO, U0.10 Celd, liny Fever,Deafne8S,Heaa. actie Prtne V) Cunts. KASY TO USK, Kly re'. Owego N. Y., U.S.A. F.LY'e CKKAM UALM Cloanses the Masai Penaagrs, Allays Pain ana Inflammation, llnais tbos.ires, Uestervs the Senses et Taste and smell. THY TIIK CUKE. A purtlcln la uppllea into each nostril and Is aun.'able. 1'ilue M) cunts at DruggUla By mull, iMglstend,iiO rents. KLY rtUOTIlKltS, v warren street, New Yerk, neviwyaaw ri AKl) RUHBKBTIIU8SK8. SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES V 111 retain the meat aittlctilttenns of IIerhia or Uupturn wllb ccimiertuudBafety tburtby com pleting aindlcu - w T rvf3 et all curable r-s.n luipiirvt VyO l Ci ou 10 uielBture. May he tis-d In bathing t and fittln pertuelly te term of body, ere worn without inconve nience bv lb ynungal chtld. most dullcatu 1'idy, or tbe libnrliiK man. avoiding all senr, si-aiy, piddvd uiipleasantnes, being Light. Loet. i:ieuuiy, nun niwny. rwunuie. CVUTI iN - llewarniu ImlUtlens. A 11 genu ln are p'ulnly tamica " 1 11 SHXLir A Ce.' ARS4NTKD " RUPTURE. Its Sdllltul Mi-tbanlcal Treatmei t a Spo Spe c' ilty Kltbet In eionerby Mall. VOVtars lteteiiMicii Vei. H. I) Droit, D, ll'tyei Agnrw, Il'iHercl f'rr, H' 11 lm-co-lit, Dr. Themas U. Morten, eml A"nrpee. ;nfr(je tAe U N Army auu .'irj, our ' aiuchwitcxn'reutu'cu .it llnrnla nnd IlliKtrntid ratalivuB Contents : Herat or Kiip'unideltni-Hinl lis dltterent dt)crlptleii taune tieatiucnt and cure Altoeorpulency, Atwlciintnal Wwkpet.n's and Varlcoeele. Heek et 90 pp. and 1M illnstritlens Malli-denre-celp' of ia pnsUire I. II. SKKLF1 A CO , lyJ-imdwdAIUw Phlladnlphla, Pa, NOTIOE TO TKKHPAHSKK3 i NJJ QUNNKHS, Ail persons are hereby (or. bidden te trespass en any ei the lands nl the Cornwall and Srwcjlwel) estates tn Lebanon 01 Lane-uter euulu. whether Inclesed or onto doted, eitfctr terthi purpose of ihnetlni or nntm. as tbs lav vui be rlirldly enterce ajmni si trfcrasslny en said lands efliis nn-flfiirn-a after uls nntlee WM. COLXMAM rUHUAH, E. PMIWJT ALDSN, nun, e. nuuikxH. atsermtya Mr sLWToeiewsn's a at Noises "I UIOS llnni'm narar,lll. r. ... . -- rtcolveagnattell.f and tenrflifremlt it eitarih waa yery d'ssgrteabls, spactsllT la tbe later, eiuilns; constant dlschargairem tnyno.e, ringing noises In my ears, and palaa In the back: et my h(t Tha effort Ie claxr my head In the morning by hawking and iplt. Uegwa.palnlul. lIoed'sSariapailllagaTeme nllff Immeiiauly while In tints I wssen tliely tuicd. I am neyer wltLent lh mdl mdl elne In my benis at Iv think It U werlhlU weight In geld." Mss.O. B.aiBB, lvajll.lith trett, N. r WatUngtea. I. C. ' bat Tickling Ie yonrUreatatlMsi from eitarrh, "and mc4 Urrn Ii a eoastltutienal dlseMti the ordinary oeiighniedlclnt all Uti tohluhsspet. What Jen ntul Is a conitlinUensI remedy like Heed's Bsriapaill'a. which, by building nptbe general health and eipelltng thsacrofnletu tslet whlih Is the ca-ise of catarrh and eon mmptlen, has restored te perfect hratthnany persons en whom these dlieises teitn te htva a Arm Iie'd. Many unsellclnd testimonials preve beyond qneitlen that Iloed'i Baisapa ellla does posltlrely euro eitarrh. " I have nscd Meed's tartpatllla for catarrh with sstlifactoiyrtselts, lerettlng permanent uuuvi. Hum 11. . 1 . uyiiAiD, Bireatvr, ill. Beld bv all drtie-fflafa si . .irrm-it vmn, only by e. 1 UOOU CO., apotheeatlor, Lewell, alass. IOO Desra One Dellar. PAJUAOH Or FAHHlOlt, STKIUH'H PAtiOE OK FAbDIOM ASTRICH'S BROS.' PALACE OF FASHION, 13 East King Street. Lancaster, Pa. It is Black Skirt Laces te-day. Net narrow laces, but all 45 inch Shirt Laces in Spanish, Spanish Guipure, Chantilly and Eecurial. All are reduced, and anyone who knows the value of. these goods and has seen them at their regu'ar prices in our store, will knew fully hew te appre ciate the bargain. One piece of real . handrun Spanish Lace, the finest in this city, reduced from $6 te $4.98 a yard ; real value $10. Black Silk Chantilly Skirt Laces, nice new patterns, large flowers, reduced from $1.25 te $1; from $1.50 te $1.19; $1.85 te $1.58; from $2.50 te $198; from $4 te $3. One piece of Striped Panel Patterns, reduced from $2 te $1; irem $2.50 te $1.50; from 3 te $2. Spanish Guipure Skirt Laces, reduced Irem $1 te 79c; $1.25 te 98c; $1.75 te $1.37; extra heavy, from $2 te $1.48; $3 te $2.29. Escurial Skirting, reduced from $2.50 te $2.19. Biack Chantilly Drapery Net, silver mixed, reduced from $4 te $3.25. Black Silk Spanish Net, re duced from $1 te 79c; Spanish Mattlassee Net, reduced from $i.75 te $1.19; Chantilly Net, reduced Irem $1 te 79c;. $2 te $1.48. One let of Remnants, ij4 and 2 yards in length, sold way down. Beaded Grenadines, reduced from $1 te 80c; from $2.50 te $1.85. One piece of Brown Yak Net, reduced te 50c a yard. Several pieces of Green and Brown, reduced te 25c a yard. Pink, Light Black and Cream Silk Drapery Net, 56 inch wide, 75c ana $1.25 a yard. ASTRICH BROS. CO A J QI'EUIALi ATTKNTION IS INVITED Jii.to.eur "t'uent of Indiana and ether flrst-cls w.stern hard weeds. Ash, Oak, i'JJEi0' x 0Par- Uhetry, 4c. Belt kindling weed piepared for the -love, also for sale. II II. M irt I IN A ni., ,, .., Ceal ani Lumber Yard, . i m Wilerstieet, Lancaster, Pa. ns-lyd jJAUMQAHDNiCR'B COMPANY COAL DEALERS. MoV?nV,e1e.t'r?elh nBanBW-t' " "tw: Verta ri-lnnn au-ent, neAT leading aur IMtC -ANOA.1TKU. PA OAKKAUMa. UT.INDAKD WORK. EDW.EDGERLEY AKIlUHt: HUILDEK, NOb a,2. , 15MAUKKT 8THKBT, Hear OI I'OHtolUce. Lancaiter, Pa, 1 have in titecs and Uuild toerdor Kvery Variety et thelollewlng style i Cen pe. Hug. glBB, Labrie eu. Carriages. Victorias, tlnslness BftTD.'wn Ctt,t UcC&J1 Wageni Burrlt" Market Wagons. Photons. Kiprets Wagons. 1 employ the bust Mechanics and have ticlj. ItlBstetmtld correctly any style of Carrlugt deilred. TheOnalliy.fiyreBi.d stnlshet my "erk make" It dcrJiiRAir . k..i...i in .vi market, -vvf u a fin ns.tr jnrni' a .! 'lARTIV rllR KlltK K-t HAKlt KRIICHIRPS pKCHIVEDTO DAY A Let of thesiMlnla-nre Harrison nnd Mertea feuve nlr Jub, In all sizes and colere, Willi and without labels, 1 ANDSCKNTa KACll. TOY CHARM JUGS, 10KNTK4C1I, Are belnir extens vi-ly card Inrtcad of fringe and emamnnta te dicorste embroidered and fancy needlu wetk. f'ome and tee them, at ERJS MAN'S, MO. U WIST KLH a ITMUT. I Tft-4 rLKtr a atom. jBADINU A COLUMBIA R R 0 Leave "" M J K2eiS::'..,r.?:::::::::: IS !iit H--cue--..::::::: $ uS$? "V. : ?S3iXZ -S H J ceSSSkv:::::::::::::" ss wa .. Lancaster " SE t-, y3;,IU sffwatf- l Vnarnrvilleat 7.10 a.m. ArKwa?' L"" ' M an P- jJJJJJl W a , and us p. m. "ArmeaV lM " m-' Ma I0 m-5iarrSU;lt5.8tIL90'- - M'- SBfCSSKsW troMetJnncUeB ndM teal naen with train te ml from Lebt- from irnVg,irSdS.&."fl a. m. htxlhew BapennMndent, fc I .fl tffl dft tf- . HORTBWASD. enday. F.K. A.K. r.st, 8.0B auaei ub .tB8.tS ,0I 8808.15 483 U6 U1 M 7.10 9 8.11 r.t a. p.m. 7. 1M 8.48 7.M8.I0 4.10 8 15 8.10 4.M 8.12 9.11 8.02 8.B0 9.20 8.18 KaUread Oaarryvllle. A.K. .M. aing et ri,s..v.T' "" t-s Intf iltM. a -- . lt.BO I1H J. IH ilinh?lm i'Sl Cewall ,... 1M . Arrive at Lebanon g.il ftilllipuiv . , 208 WWW AU TTAHU, . Leave a . r.n uoeuoon 71 Cornwall 7.07 Minhelm .Ifsg Lancaster. 827 Arrtveat Klnc Btreet. Uni R m 12 40 11M l.?6 101 218 B.8. WKFF. Bnpt. J3.K K. F 'ariSr,bny-lj V, A 111 A RA-KOAD IBS. 80HaDDI',t-ln eect from June U, Tra'ns lbati i abeabt and leave and an. rive at Philadelphia as lollewi " WKSTWABD. raolfle Kxprest... News Kspresst Way Passengerf...... Halitral n via M t. Jey Me.lMallTralPt..... Niagara Express UanoverAecem Fat Llnef Frederick Accem.... Lancaster Accem.... Harrttbnrg Accem... flnlnmM. m Philadelphia. Lancaster ISO a. m. 4:ses m. 7-iin m ireB. m B:ta m. ajea. m. 9:.Vla. n 9-.a ra :Ma. m 9:5ft a. m. t.-C0p. m. 2:10 p.m. Wiip. in. 8;30 p. ra. 7:40 p. m 7:10 n. in. via Colombia ?.inY m via Columbia iinea. m. via Columbia via sab Jey, :id p. in. :40p tn. 5:&i p.m. 0:80 p.m. l.eave Lancaster. ttea. m. BKDa. m. 8:ina. m. 3:3.1 a, m. 9Ha- m U-M a. m U.-OTp. m. 2,-eip m. 8.te p. m. 4:45 p. m. llarrlsbarg Bzpresii 11:10 p m. Arrive . EABTWAKD. Phlla. Rzpresst - iinef. HtrH.hnM itvhva.i Phlla. 445 a. in. RiKa. m. Lancaster Accem.... in-ttln. m rUlliJey vuiuuiuia nccenii.,! AUantle Kxpressf... Seashore Kiprcsi .., Philadelphia Accem flunday Mall ii;via. in. inn p. m. 3:16 p. m 5:00 p. m. 5:48 p m fl:Ml n. m. Harrlshnrg Accem b:e p. m 9:4Hp m. ITh. nHL ... k-.-L .. 1 e u.i iimm weica run aaiiy. en onn enn umblaf W"n We,t ruM bywy' Cot ...A - wOOD, Uenaral Pesiengur AienL CHAB. B. PCJUl"!. General Manager. " vlutuihu. M AKT N HHOTHKKS. " " I 1 hat's se personal a Whit Kind Of quoaienbntwe'lldoour best 'te help jeu get Beys' Cleth" " sal'e you when jou're here wllb all the IDg tO Bliy ? klna e BHST SOTS' CLumura. Nematter which yen choejo here yen'll ctoeao the best of Its sort We re alwaj a ln for gh Ing the boys a geed she w In ttyle and pleasing the mothers with Uie best there 1) for the least. 1 Ittle 11 yj' tults and Overcoat?, 82.00 Ie t'.O.OO. rienty of pick. Ilig Bui s' Suits and Ovorceati, U0 te 8 8.00. rienlyef pick. llejs' Underwear, bhlrts, Watjts, Suspen ders, Hosiery, tllevfs, Neckucar and Knit Jackets In all xradei. Plenty of pick Wo're headquarters both for best g- eCs ar.d leweit prices In Jlen'a tults and overcoat, ready-ma'eand madetemta-ure. lhe longest wearing A'l.Werl Snl's ler 812 00 are here reidy te put en. MARTIN BRO'S Clothing nml Karnlshlaa; floedi, MlttTH UUICXM 81 w 1LL1AMSON dt POUTER. 8UPKKIOU QIIA1.ITIHB .VxD LOW PBICKS MAKK 1IUYKBS OF LOGKKttH. OUE LAUQK A8SOUTMINT OF QKMTS' WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS Are admired bv all for ttetr innerlur fit and flnleh, high grade matenal, their elegant ap pearance .nl LOW PRICES. Gents' Dreis Cutaway coat Black Werated Suits, 112, lis, lil. Gents' Double-llreastcd Prince Albert 1 rock Ceat Suits, 118 and -). Gents' Black and Brown Beaver Overoealr, 89 tO. Gents' Kine Melten and Kersey Overcoats. 812,15,813. Back Cott Suits, 83.0J, 86 0.1, 7.ea Children's Over coils, l.'.Mte 1800. Williamson & Fester's, 32. 34. 6 (V ' S8 E. KINO ST.. ANCA6TKU,PA. AND NO. 818 MARKET 8TnUr,T, H iKhlaKi tu i t. in .wriuHiiKi.r ...k QA. .L .M UK -Til - ROCHESTER LAMP Sixty Candle-Light 1 Heats thntn al Anolkerlxnef OMKAP Gl.OHF" for va n Oil nurvea. THE " PBUKEOTlOir UrfTAL MIHII.D1MU A btUHHIH CUsilli.li WFATHBR STRIP Beau them ail.'Tbls strip outwears all elht-rs. Heen out the cold. Btep rattling et window ASviuue vne ausu Beep out snow ana nun Anyone can apply It no waste or dirt made in applying- ik mu 09 nibeu anywnerti no holes te bore, ready for use. It will net split, warn or shrink cushion strip is the merf nerwt. at U tiurve, IlMter nd 'laui B versa Jehn P. Sehauiii Si Seus 84 SOUTH QUMKt ST., LAaOAwTsULfA. - 'tUMg' WWff -v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers