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THE LANCASTER DAILY ITELLIGEXCER SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1S89.
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AND GAUDEN.
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WJMTION RELATING TO THE VA-
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INTERESTS OF THE FARM.
if
Jka l-tmll DcHptlan far h Hern
v MaaaAMtaN f -. Cheap and Very Cen-
vaaWat Wail Beiler for. Lawn ami Car
fat-.
A.-
. -Vafc B4Uhtl vJi fr-iM-M-i.il aI tei tt-tA .
ntd cute fa. accord I lie te Rural New
Yarfctf, Mt only cheap but exceedingly
It use in lawn and garden.
HP
B
T
ITO. 1 A' HOMIt MADB HAND IIOMJCR.
It is tnade of a piece of Btove pipe, t.y
three feet long and from flve (e eight
laches in diameter. Circular pleccn of
weed, the heavier (he belter, nre flUed
in both ends, and the plpe is filled with
and or old pieces of lead nml dirt well
rammed down te keep it pelitl. The
handle is n heavy oak or hickory sapling,
eplit up far enough te mnke the law ns
bewn in the cut An axle may be rande
of an iron red running through the
blocks in the ends of the pipe and com
Sletely through the cylinder, or they may
e screw belts running Inte the blocks.
The block should be put in ene end of
PTSveTTA
KtlM pipe and securely nailed; then the
Cpa should be filled u ith sand, or ether
vy matter, and then the block should
be put In the ether end, nnd thisBheu)
also be well nailed.
JOKTpSEaVi
na. 3 A HOME MADE HAND llOLMtn.
An old piece of Btove pipe, the larger
In diameter the better, a hickory Bap
ling, say eight feet long, a red or belti
for the axle, and a ceuple of round
blocks of the fume slze as the pipe, nnd
an hour's time, will innLens geed a hand
roller as can be bought for $1 or 5 at
the liardvvare store. The roller may be
put in n framewerk made of old beards,
and an old law n roller haudle itstsl in
stead of a sapling. Fig. 1 fclieus the
way the handle U made vv ith a Bipling,
in which 1 is the sapling divided at 2
with a three cornered piece, 3. Fig. 3
shows a handle made of n frnme of
beards.
Applying I.lme te llie Seil.
An Important peiut te obuirre in the
pplica'ien of lime te l.md u te have It
well pulverised w ns te Imj easily spread
anl finely diffused through llie neil. It
must, therefore, advises Ceuntiy (lentlo (lentle
man, le Blacked into fiueniid dry Kinder
by applying about one-third aa much
water as there is lime licfore vprcading.
If it has been nir slacked, it is thin al
ready reduced te eivder. A geed vv ny
te elake the fresh or stene lime is te place
it in heaps and then cover it thickly with
earth, which gradually reduces it te
powder, when It may lx spread from tln
wagon. It is common in senui places te
put it when fresh In small heaps etr the
field, left te elake by rain nnd air, nnd
then evenly spread from the lieapi. Tiie
quantity te the ncre must lary consider
ably with the condition of the land, wmie
needing inore than ethers, and experi
ment is required te determine thit point
usually from twenty-five te fifty bush
els te the acre. Formerly much larger
quantities were used, nnd en the ether
hand smaller amounts liavu sometimes
been as successful. Iho mede we recom
mend for all special fertilizers is com
monly safest namely, the implication (e
small measured areas, te ditcrmme the
best course and quantities by actual ex
periment. TRANSPLANTING TREES.
TlIM That Are Met Hi'mlllj Tniiinulnntvtl.
Care el Senlllns-
The home nursery liecemes n necesbity
when trees difficult te traupl.int nre te
be grown. All the hickory sub-family
should be planted where they nre te
tand, if long lived trees are required.
The pecan is no exception te the rule.
The black walnut and the butternut
never succeed transplanted, if large.
Tbeyare better planted n3 nuts where
they are te stand. All the oaks, of w hat
aver kind, should be sewn where they
are te grew. The chestnut, if nurtciy
(rewn, may be transplanted.
Our advice is te bow the nuts, if pos
sible, where the trees ure te stand. The
mm rule will apply in a great degree te
aha beeches, chinquapin and even the
hard maples, reasonably, that is, the liest
treat will' be these left in the rew3 after
shinning. Nevertheless, the trees last
mentioned are contained in the list of
transplantable trees, and even kindly
transplantable. When young they may
ha readily moved, also the hard m iples,
area when of considerable size, if care is
vied.
5 The above views are from Prairie
v. farmer's special seed and trce planting
tL awatber, are also the following notes
i transplanting seedlings:
!jj4 I if cheapest for the general planter te
"t hwy the seedlings of respensible nursery
C aaea when possible. If email, nnd they
- ahettld be, de net forget after transplant
r i hsg te altadti the trees. If the rows nre
$ aarfectly straight and row both ways, as
bay may be made te with a marker,
' with peg at regular distances, a common
7;aW knife with the point turned up ene
ajati ene-lialf incltes will de the most of
WHttlng. When transplant"1
JaMaawi,
la, them ha tluve litt ueart
V." w
aayir.'..T.rt.t;u---f f-'r.iT.-i l-M ,
new you win
have 14,520 trees per ncre.
As they be
gin (e crowd again, lake out two-thirds
of the plants in each row, mid your trees
stand 3x3 feet apart, nnd you have 4,8-10
trees per ncre.
At this distance the trees may be eco
nomically transplanted. When they be
gin te crowd tale out every ether row,
and you have your plantation 0x0 feet,
or 2,420 plants per ncre. After this,
when the plantation requires thinning,
(hew cut away will be valuable for
stakes, handspike!), poles, etc When
thinned te 12x13 feet the timber may
fttan-l until it is valuable for many pur-
pOdCR.
Varieties and suli-varlctlcs of n species
nre propagated by grafting, budding or
layering: deciduous trees by grafting or
budding, ami coniferous trees by layer
ing. It is only practiced In the case of
plants valuable cither for ornament or
for the fruit, and belongs tnore te the
professional nurseryman and nmatcur
Inn te the nraetlcal trce planter.
VOUNQ TURKEYS.
Syrr-lal nnncpra te I In Onanlril Acatli-l
In Uniting Tlir-e foul.
Yeung turkeys nre subject te two spe
cial daiigeis l)n peculiar siisreptlblllty
te net nnd (in leKsdcgrte) te cold, nnd
(2) a great liability te diarrhea. Fer the
first week, American Poultry Journal
eayR, the young bird should have little
beyond hnnl bellul egg minced up with
dandelion leaves, or a little bread cnunb
may be added. All through dandelion
leaves mnke far the best green feed, but
If thej cannot be hid, cliepjied boiled
nettles or onions chopped line nre the
next licit. Ah they git elder, they nre
fid en geed barley meal or entment, nnd
may also hae nlmeht ud libitum fresh
curd Mjuccrtd dry from Iho u hey, but
buttermilk h nlieut us likely te cause
trniihlu ni mi-, thing can be.
Tliecgg for a week is of icrygient
impeitnnce, te piucnt n slight tendency
tedi.nrhea from the flrttt which often
sets In, nnd gels worse, nnd entries them
oil later en. Whilu -.tiling turkejs io ie io
qulre the utmoHtcare whin very jeung,
nnd kIieiiM bocenflued for awhile, hi It
be known Hint they will nut thrive tin
lesn they liave the bcnellt of niniigens
tliey become Iniger. They me nitlve
feragera, nnd must have n chance te
exercise that jieculi.irlty, but In be doing
they will plilt up the ginnter part of
their feed. Tliose who grew tobacco
should always keep a Heck of turkejs,
as they nre very destructive te (he large
green worms that de se much damagn te
Hint crop. If nlleucdn rnnge nnd feci
en grain nt night, they enn ensily be
taught te ceme up nt regular hours.
Snfii Itiilrn for llii reullry Vmil.
Tlie following fiilt s. if sjstemntlcnlly
cairiid out, will Insure successful poul
try raising:
In bujing rewli or eggi go te rouie
tmstwerthy breeder who li!a lilj rjjputa rjjputa
tlen nt htnke. CulU nre net cheiip ntuny
pt ice.
De net breed tee many kinds of fowls
at the Mimet line. Until $ our oxperience
nnd accommodations wnrranl It conllne
ourselves te ene or two well knew n va
rieties Introduce new bleed into our Hteck
every year or re, by cither buy lug a
ceckeiel or Retting of eggs fiem seme io ie io
liable breeder.
L I old and jeung birds line ns wide
a rnnge ns pohiiible, nnd de net crowd tee
many in a house. If you de j en will
have disease.
Construct jour house geed nnd warm,
be na te u old dump llentHiiud nlferd n
flood of EunHliiue, Sunshine is bitter
than medicine, (live plenty of fresh air
nt nil llini'H Abeo nil things keep the
lioiibe clean.
Clean loests nnd bottom of laying
nests, nml whitewash often enough te
Imp nil sweet nml clean.
Pre Ide n diluting nnd bci .itching plain
nheiey en can bury heat and ern nnd
thus induce the fewU te take the need
ful exeiuse.
(3le plinty of fresh water dally, and
ner allow the fowls loge thlinty
IVid them siMenmtienlly twlcendiy;
hcatter the feed be they can't i at tee fast
or without proper exeiilse. De net feed
mere than they w ill eat up clean, or they
will get tired or th it Mud or Tied
(live thiui a .ui(ty of Imth dry and
cixikud feed, u mixture of looked meat
and n'gct.ihlct is an excellent thing fei
theii morning me il
(iivewift fied in the morning nnd the
whele gi.iin nt night, except n little
wheat or cracked coin plated In the
scratching pi iitfi te give them exeiciie
dining the day
North anil Smith Slnpra.
Tliere is n wide dilTerence of opinion
as te the best nsKct for fruit. Some
contend for northern slopes, rouie for
southern, and both nre light, Bays n
correspondent in Oniden nnd Ferest.
The decision turns upon locality and
Mirieties of fruit. Near In go liedles
of water lite pprlng fronts seldom
de damage. Spring comes en mero
gradually, ccnly, nnd plants de net
st.utre early. In bueh lecalltiei boutb beutb
ern rlepes me usually pieferable. lint
nway fiem ouch Imdies of water spiing
teuipctaturert nre lomiueiily mere lliictu
ntingnnd plants start ii'liilixtly earlier.
Here nmtheiii hlepes me usually lest, ns
blosjeiulng is iitnrdtKl. This is piiticu
larly the cimi with eaily blooming nrie
ties. 1 often hear people lemark that In
certain ears the only peaches they had
v.ere en tribes standing en the north bide
of n building. Theri-.irfm Is that these
trtvi bid blossomed lite nnd hid es
caped hte frosts. In many localities
latofie-lnnroiiioro te be dieaded than
socie w Inters, nnd the only Bueces.-.ful
practice comes fiem clase study of ene's
lndl idual conditions.
INitatu be ill.
A Wisconsin grower ny s: I made en
experiment in fertilising potateea 6ome
years uge. I put en be many row s nnd
plow under green manure, then en se
many mero lows I put manure scraped
i ; theMimmci before. Then en se many
meic, I put retted sawdust. My idea
was te find out n little about this scab.
I found where the green manure had
been put en the bcab was ery bad.
Where the ground hid lnvn manured
the year tiefere, the Bcab was less, but
bad, but w here the retted sawdust was
put en, the potatoes were just ns clean
ns could be, net u particle of scab. If
we will make such experiments, I think
we will find them valuable.
Piogrchslve eastern growers are about
agreed that fresh barn yard manure is
prolific of scabby potatoes, and that po
tatoes grew n w ith n sped il commercial
potato fertilizernre most liable te be frce
from diae.tse nnd present clean, smooth
skips.
.i Het i).i).
The hottest day that I eerexperienced
was during the Rummer of 1W9, whlle
alieanl a ship nt Key West, I'la. The
sun beamed down iiien the deck of the
vessel nnd si-emu! te I se close that it
would almost rai.e blisters The (Ires
had geno out in the kitchen, nnd, us I
was hungry, I pieeurcd several fresh
eggs and put them en the deck. The
deik was covered with pitch, which was
boiling with the heat from the buii. In
lei3 than fie minutes my eggs were
roeked hard. This btery may mciu in in
iicUii.le, but it hi true. St, Leuis (iloLe-
ny ene loot In tint row.
PHOSPHORESCENCE.
THE LIGHT WHICH ILLUMINES WITH
OUT CREATING HEAT.
Tim Olewlns InliaMtanU of the Baa Tlia
Fatal fllcam of Mackrrl Tbe Flrrfllea
of Snath America anil Iho "Lightning
line" ' thn Nerlheni Brctlen.
There Is no subject which the re
ararches of scientists have mere com
pletely failed le clucidate than that of
the cause of animal, mineral and vege
table phosphorescence the light which,
unlike nil ether lights. Illumines with
out cither consuming or giving out any
pcrceptlble he.tL The ocean is the great
storehouse of phosphorescent light On
Its surface myriads of nectilucm (little
creatures just visible te the naked eye)
are often seen lighting the waves for
miles, nnd presenting wonderful effects
when the wnter Is broken by the Iww of
a shlper the ears of n beat. Persons who
have p'tsaeil through n stretch of wnter
crowded with nectiliiciu say that the
light they give dims that of theBtars,
nnd makes the sea leek ns though it were
a ast heaving mass of metal nt white
heat.
The Intensity of the light Is explained
by the finmi'iise quantity of the little
animals, which nre computed te number
thirty thousand or be te the cubic feet,
(lathers in wntcrs where they abound
h.ie often been niuired te find, en
emerging, that their bodies nre rendered
luminous by the tioctllueu that cling te
them.
A kind of sea slug that Is met with in
the .Mediterranean and the Pacific emits
light from certain spots In the body. It
Is capable of bt Ing kept in nn aquarium,
nnd there nre usually seme upccimens In
the famous ene nt Naples. When dii
turticd or swimming the light makes it
leek like n Ihime in the witter.
PVItOSOMT-
The most splendid of the many lumi lumi
neim inhabitants of thoncnnie the pyio pyie pyio
seiniu. At night they leek ns though
undo of glowing whlle het lien, dilTus
ing se strong u light that ether fishes are
rcndired IbIIiIe when they happen te
swim within thoBphereof their radiance,
A distinguishing feattlie of the pyre pyro pyre
sema in the vnriity of tints that It gites
fen th orange, gretn, nruie, blue, white,
nnd vaueus shades of dark led having
been all nelicid by nrieiis ebbcrvcrs.
A tiny kind of shark th.it is met with elf
the shores of the southern states of
America is a noted light giter. Speci
mens captured nnd taken into n dark
apartment present nnoxtrnerdlnnry spec
ial k. The entire surface of the head
nnd body emits n greenish gleam that la
constant, nnd is net. us in the ense of
most of these luminous inhabitants of
the hea, Increased by fiictien and ngita ngita
tieu. The Finallnes3ef the fins of this fish
show tint ith net nn ncthe swimmer,
and the assumption h that its light is
useful in nttraiting Its piey.en the prin
ciple, of the teiches lined by many biv
ngia hi llshlug. Seven I kinds of crabs
me luminous. One mimed thesapphiriun
is noted for the intensely vivid iliaiucter
of the light that preccids fiem it. Be
brilliant is it that it does net need dark
nibs te make its prcsence known, hut
cerniscates blue, purple, green, geld nnd
sapphire rays In lull daylight. 'Iho
piesence of u school of mackt rel Is often
indicated by the phosphetcsccnt gleam
vvlilih thebi) ili.Ii produce. I'isheimcii
often descry them nt u gieat distance by
this light, mid h ir.teu te surround tlum
by their nets. It Is thought that mack
eiel tnil.e n secretion which gives the
light, no ufter they me captured :i gleam
ing 11 n KI 13 noticed running elt their
Ixidies, and sometimes ceviring I he hinds
of the men who te.-,3theiu from the beat.
nitrn.ii.s.
It has been uiged that thn poet was
guilty of mi exaggeration hi desciibing
the (ircllies us giving biilllcuut liht te
be of any service; but the accounts of
travelers in Seuth Amenca, who tell us
that the natives light their path while
jouiiieyiiii; by n ceuple of IIicmi insects
tin! te their fett, bhew that he was
bpcakiug quite w ithm thu bounds of pos
sibility At evening entcitamiiicnts in
tint pirt of the weild it id cu.steinaiy
far ladles te decoi.ite their hair nnd
dresses with lliilhes, leullued by deli
cate bum n llueadi
Tbnuativis of Veia Cni7. doqulte a
laign Ir.uU in llrellies, which they catch
by waving a blazing coil nt the end of a
slick. 'I he insects lly tewaid the light,
mid niecaptuied In nits. The (Indies
of Northern Amei lea diHer from theso
just described in the fact that they emit
their light in capricious Hashes, instead
of with n steady, uniform glow. This
peculiarity h is gained fei them the name
of "lightning bugs." Their light is very
similar te that of our glow-noun. A
story Is told of koiiie French peasants
who weie returning home ene night and
Raw a meteor fall through the sky In
fieut of them, about half n mile fmther
en they came ten glowing in isa in a
ditch and lushed nway teirillcd, die! it
ing th it a stai had fallen upon the earth
nnd was burning it up On iuvti.tigutieii
it was found lint this burning stai was
nothing meie imcinny than n mtsaef
flogs' eggs tint h id dovclejicd phophoi phephoi phophei
isn nee.
Several nrietiesef the v egctible king
dom me luminous in u gi eater or Icsa
degree. One of thn fungi, which is net
nt nil uncommon en the walls of damp,
dark mines, cnviins, etc, ect asienally
units siilllciiut light te udiuit of the
itaditig of eidinary punt by it. The
emission of light from the common .po
tato when in u btate of decomposition is
sometimes very striking Several of the
Indian pi mts nnd grasses me also lumin
ous, mid it is uud tliat in 18 in the moun
tains near Syree weie nightly Illuminated
by their means. The loot stock of n
plant from the Oeraghum jungle, sup
posed te he nn orchid, pesses&es the pe
culiar propel ty of becoming luminous
when wetted, while, when dry, it U
quite lusterlcss. The hairy red peppy,
the iiastuilium and the deuble marigold
nte nlse luminous te n certain degree.
Louden Standard
Uniil.i) IJUilplliii'
Few iHisens ever hive n chance te
watch the mtiens of monkeys in a wild
state, nnd tame ones mimic the life going
en nbeut them te sueh n degiee that we
can never feel bure their aeliens are net
n ntlis-tien of our own. Mr. Geiden
writes of i hem in India:
They were, lenlly very like liunian lie
lugs 1 wns ene day watching nn old fe fe
niale who hid a young one bv lurside
towhenibho was giving small bits of
bread which she hud evidently just re
ceived fiem my cook room, and with
whlth she was regaling herself at the
same time.
Occasienilly the little monkey would
endeavor te snatch a bit of the bread lio lie lio
feio the mother was ready te give it te
him, when bhe would administer correc
tion in the bhnpe of a gentle box en the
car.
She was in the act of doing this when
one of my servants happened te ceme
mt. At ence her demeanor changed
Shu siuitchtd the little oue tu her liusniu
vv ith every npjiearance of inatei nal so
licitude, nnd di.l net put him down
again until the man had retrealid.
Yeuth'a Companion.
HER SLIPPERS.
Ah. (hewi dainty UlUs rtlppera.
Which rncanfl beriituplj f
Hate runt tatlng upelM nten nm
And mj IM beart cniiwil !e beat
In tltnn te tlirtr dutcrt mini':
A they nU r ipttn tbe ttrrrt.
'Ncalli hr imeirjr tltlrfjl' clinste felU ,
Tlii'T nllcrnateljr pts-p,
AnllierpuniOi'llltealiistFp
la itif lenRlfiR nlglit I Vivp.
AsuliORlUrtnletis the tuirmnit
Willi uili trcn and Rraceful cep.
Ah, liew happy artliOKO!icrs
Te rnilmp hi clew umtirni
Sei ti eniuUlle little feet,
rjirnxl Kith such Hltclilns gracel
1 enry Hie Incrtwed earth
The track of their lljlitsoiie place.
Every wctlc I heir llicme footfalls
Oently up the hall t.l"ji3 allr,
I MIhr nil my henrt n Ith Kladns
Ax I liit tf ttivir mm t i Ullei
I or fhi-'K lirlnln Ut-an clothes te me.
My u aftlienrrim&ti'M ilatiRlili-rl
QeorRe AiikIIii In New Orleans Picayune.
Untlnirl) llnlii.
"I Raw, ' said n friend of mine, "you
had something in nlnrnt the giaugcrs a
wool; or two nge. 1 think It vtry
funny. Yeu knew whm tint rainy rim-11
intnoen I wai up In the country staying
en n ranch. We ued te git the San
Francisce pipers, of con rbe, every day,
mid every ene of them w.13 whooping up
the rain. 'Iho farmers nre new jubilant.
This Ced sent rnfii means millions of
dollars te the state, nnd the granger
gacxi ever his fields happy in the pros
pect of n bighai vest,' nnd all that seit of
thing. It used te umuse me."
Why!"
"Why? There vv .isn't n granger within
fifty inilis ern ranch hand or nnyliedy
iImi who wasn't inreing that blamed
rain."
"The country needed it."
"Yes; but there was te be n big dnnce
In thu town, and every mother's son nnd
daughter wns going te it, nnd the tain
cameund knocked It endwise. They'd
lather have had Iho crop mined than
miss that dance." Sail Francisce Clu en
Icle.
rnlillc rtcftdlng; Tn.
What emoluments de public rcndeis
receive? Ihey me generally well paid.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons, for Instanie, makes
mero money than nny ene clse In the
piofessien, nnd has u turned te lauepu
with 520,000, lier.net lectiptsfer a sea
son's leadings. She reieivis fiem 100
te $200 a night,
Locke Hichardfien gets even higher
piy Fer a coune of six readings he
would receive about $1,000. Whin be
reads before ene of the clubs he gets
fiem $100 te $"00. Sydney Woellilt has
the same lepertoire: he, tee, Is a very
busy man.
The demand nowadays is net se much
for piofessieiial leaders ns for authors
who lend fiem their own works. Cnhle,
for Instance, Is n gu.it success. He
never gives a tending for lesi than $100.
He is In gnat demand for young ladies'
school nnd scminaues.
Iheiiins Kid-en I'age is also n gieat
platfeim biiccir.s; he never gees for less
than 5100. Philadelphia Tunes.
The "SprliiB IVvir."
I hive had many people usk me for n
lemedy for thu ills which usually visit
the human body in the epiing, causing
the well known complaint of "spiing
fevir." My expei iiucu hasbien that the
N'st line for this malady l plenty of
healthful nml inv isolating outdeoi cxci
Use. '1 he most pleasant of these is horse
back riding. When enu is en n trotting
herte, which I piefer. every miiscle is
In ought into play nnd exernsed. Iheie
are ether outdoor amusements w hlch me
equally benillcial. Theio is one pre
vail nt fei in of pastime which I consider
Injurious, nnd that is bicycling. When
mm ismunde u wheel he is bint fei ward,
nnd, I mil leuvinced, is placed in a posi
tion which has a tendency te conduct
the ch'St. This u, of couise. exactly the
oppesito elTcct te be desiied ei expeitid
fiem outdoor umusi'iuciils. St. Imis
Globe-Demeciat.
Artliti rainit-.
Canvas, regarded from nil aitist's point
of view, is thepiiiitip.il materrtl upon
which oil paintings nre made. Twe kinds
are prcpaied for lhi3 purpose, of which
Iho Lest is called Hiking liefere it is
put Inte thu .mint's h.iiide it is usually
priim d or gieuudid of n neutral gi.iy or
ethei tint C'utiiln slni of canvas Uing
in gitnter rtquest th in ethers ale kept
uady Btiitchcd en frames. 'Ihe'tuiscd
fei purtiaits me known by (he names of
kit cat, vvhlih meusiius '!J or yt) iniliis
by :!G, three quaitei-s, SenIIU inches, half
length, 10x50 inches. Bishop's h tlf
luigtli, II or FixSO Inches, llibheps
whole length, CSx'Jl inches. New Yeik
Ti legrani
Miss Maud Howe ucently met F.ugeue
Field nnd expressed her feeling in th's
euthlirbt, whlth he takes pliMsiire ill le le
ceuuiing' "Jlr. Field is the mit chai m
iug liteiai) man I met in the wist, but
he leeks like u leiuv let'"
Thiihe lluppy Diii.
Yeung Man Don't you lemembei meV
Ohl l!i utleiuan Can't say that 1 ever
saw j en beftue,
"Don't j en iimeuiher little Sammy
Ikimhiy, who tiseii tn steal your pe.u lies
and bieak yeui windows, twenty yi.us
age, light luru in Austin.'"
' Why.eeit.iinlv, 1 lemembei you new
vny well, hew you used te steal my
peaihes, nn I don't you rememhu howl
caught jeu justnsyoiivveiegtttingever
the fence ene day, nnd hew I tanned
jour little hide fei your"
"Yeu het you did! Ah, these happy
days will never come tig an " Time.
n iii.ruriiiliii; a Dunce.
Iho teacher who can extract nn nn
swer from n dull ml nml draw a dolt
fiem the duiice'ii block into the scholar's
scat has thn raiist gift for Ills vocation.
Mr. J. T Trowbridge, in nil e,say en
"The American Hey," published in The
Nertli Amu lean Ueview, tells the bteiy
of a schoelmistiess' BuccesJ in drawing
out the litcnt genius of an intractable
pupil.
Nelmdy hid been nble te de nny thing
with him Punishment had no effect;
nppcah le his pilde nnd notes te his
uiethei weie unavailing. The teacher
studied the Ik,v, watching him closely
that bhe might find Iho key te bischai
nclcr. One diy fihe raw him catch it fly. Ills
dull countenance lighted up, vvhile with
the kecnebt interest he for fltteen min
utes examined the Insect. The leather
had discovered ene read te the boy's
mind.
"Heys," 6aid bhe net lengnfter, "what
can you tell me about llie';"
The brightest heys could tell eiy lit
tle. Tl.cn bhe turned te the dolt, und
saw that, for the First time, his enthusi
asm W!i3 kindled by bemithing going en
in school He forget Ids nidi (Terence,
and became eloquent In describing the
w ingh, feet, eyes, head mid habits of the
lly. Ileth teacher nnd Bchelara vvire
ustenUhul
The tcaclu r s tw me 1 1 nt uf his genius
and put bee s of iialmnl histeiy into iiU
hands. Thin she led him by degrees te
6CO tbe necessity of prejuriiig himself
for bis favorite pursuit by learning some
thing of grammar, geography nnd mathe
matics. The diiuui of Iho school be
cainu ene tif ihe ln-it ichelars, und in
latir yeaiu nu imUient naturuiUt.
BUTTONS.
"Whcre'e Uuttens, Maryr aald little
Alice Smith, the cash girl In a Fourteenth
street dry goods store te her friend, Mary
Simmons.
Mary blushed and looked guilty, al
though she hastily disclaimed any knowl
edge of the petBen alluded te.
"Hew should I knew where he is? 1
don't even knew his name. I can't Im
agine why veu girls nre nl ways teasing
me nbeut film." And Mary petulantly
went en with her work of rearranging
the disordered showcase nnd with femi
nine tact displaying the newest goods in
the most conspicuous places.
Hut, despite her disclaimer, pretty
Mary wns thinking mero about "Hut "Hut
tens than she was willing te confess.
In fancy bIie could eco his bread shoul
ders nn J the half bashful, half conscious
smile en his face ns he amicurcd before
her counter en the previous week. He
certainly a a strong yeunfr man. fche
meld till that by his brew n, muscular
hand. And besides there wns such an
honest leek in his eyes. She recalled his
hesitation, tee, when Jie nsked for the
buttons, from which (no girls had nick
named lilm, nnd Mary nrgucd from his
iugcmieusncBj and his rcspittful manner
that he must be entirely different from
the young men whom fihe encountered
en her wny home nt night und whose
bold glances of admiration always made
her blush.
A hundred time n day Mary found
herself looking down the long store
toward the dixir, expecting and even
hoping, nltbeugh she did net confess the
hope te herself -that he would ceme
ngiin. Twice he had lieen there already,
nnd, te tell the truth, lie had bought
enough buttons te keep him In theso uso use
ftil iirticlea for flve years. What he could
want with be ninny buttons wns mero
than Mary could divine.
In anticipation of his coming Mary ar
ranged and lenrrnnged the buttons in
(Intense. There was nn almost endless
variety of buttons. China shirt buttons,
bone en it buttons, wooden buttons cov
eted with cloth; class buttons, Iris tinted,
reflect ing the gaslight In gleaming rnys.
Hut net ene of tliere phene be brightly na
tlm cyi'H whicli hail met hers ever tbe
counter for oue brief moment nnd then
hail been hidden by the long lashes vv Inch
diepped evei them.
llie chances of his coming back bccmcd
vciy Binali indeed te Mary when she re
numbered that he had bought two cards
of shirt buttons nml enough trousers
buttons le fitnrt a small store.
"1 wonder if be Is going te sew them
en himself?" Haiti Mary te liersilf. n
smlle indenting two dimples In Iter
theeks. "If he ilees, be will have but
tons nil ever him.
In fancy Mary teiild see him Bitting In
his bhlrt Rleeveswith a Blender needle
between liis clumsy thurflh nnd fei (.lin
ger, trying te f.iHten n button en Ills
Rhlrt. She could bce it all. The com
pressed lip, the blip of the needle as it
stele under his thumb nail, the muttered
imprecation; nnd she laughed nt her
thoughts in biich a merry way that (be
fleer walker censured her, nnd she re
sumed her work with n conscious blush.
Hut the memory of "Iluttens" gradu
ally faded from Mary's mind ns the
weeks went by. He did net tint In nn
npearanii again, nnd ns Iho girls
stepped their dialling there vviih nothing
left for the interest le feed upon. Then
enme the nnll-pevcrty fair, in which a
great ninny of the girls were interested.
'1 heir Byniuthctlu hearts were attracted
by the golden holies of n jiessible era
w'lien nil want, nil mUcry, nil poverty
would bedoneuwny by the new theories
which wire be rife In this city. What
comforts, new dresses, unlimited iie
cream nnd peanuts were contained In
these magic words "unti-nevertyl"
And se, urged en by her desire (e help
the community nt lirge, and perhaps
honing just n little that she was going te
lie hcneliled personally bv the movement,
Mary entcuii into the fair with nil the
zcal'ef a renlet.
She wns assigned te take charge of a
stand containing nrtlclcs of ertu and
hrlc-n-brnc, und in addition te these was
an assortment of bleevu buttons, a most
beautiful nriiiy, made of geld, pcarf',
onyx, nnd bome inlaid with precious
stones.
I'very night after the store closed
Mjiy h istencd.Beinetimesvery tlredand
loetsoro from standing nil day, te Madi Madi
eon Square gardin. 'I here were puttier
girls than Mary hchnTU seme of the
counters, hut none with n mere dcmiiie
and winning manner, nene with n moie
sunshiny smile or brlghtci eves, nnd 60
the tahlu ever vv hlch bhe presided had no
lick of customers.
One night when the band was pkiving
and the hunting shining in the gaslight
Mary looked up und found "Iluttens"
confronting her. As their eyes met he
st.immeied:
"Oh excuse me, miss. I didn't knew
It wns veu I just called around te ree
if if"
"if vvlntr enid Mnry, kindly, nnxleus
te i hove hli cmhntr.i&sment.
The jeung man litigired his enne un
easily, nnd carefully incited his gaze
fiem Mary, for he could feci tliatshoan tliatshean
ticipattd his want. Then he mustered
up coinage and blurted eut:
"If you hid any buttons!"
Itcferu bhe could leply he added h.is
lilj. "The fact Is Hint theso shirt buttons I
bought of jeu down ut the Btoie had
such sunll eyes tliat 1 teiild net get the
thicad thieiigh them. It may Ikj that
thu thread vv.n tee cearte. ilut, con
found it till," he lentinued, his embar
rassment melting uwiiv. befeie lur as
suring nnd sympathitie smile, "I've
hid le pin my shirt tellar together ever
since I camo'le tlietity. iiesides that,
veu can imagine vvlnl a job it is for me
te put ene et these stltlly btarched col cel
bus around my neck!"
"Mill 1 thought gentlemen were In the
habit of wearing cellar buttons," 6aid
Mart, wilb a re.is.siu ing gl fnce.
"Se they de here in the city. Hutwliui
l left Otie;e county my mother made me
hilf n de7iu new shirts in the old fash
ioned vvuj, nnd ierlnps 1 I I"
Here he loleied up again, and Mary
came te the lescue w ith:
"Of course, jeu like te wear thebhirts
lnvnife jour mother m.ide them. I'll
tell jeu hew jeu enn II x it. Hring the
blurts down te the store te-morrow nnd
I'll cet u Ker woman te fix button holes
In llie blurt se that jeu can tise cellar
buttons."
ile stammered out his thanks and,
bewildered bj the glamour of the bright
eyes which beamed re kindly upon him,
he tteught n $J led velvet allium, for
which he had no use and which sue
rested each time he looked at It ns it lay
In hi IxdroeniUio dainty hands which
had wrapped it se deftly in the paper
iiarcel, the string nnd thn paper of which
lie had hidden uwaj m bis valise.
Mary was net nware of it, but that
night vvht n bhe bearded n Madisen ave
nue car le go home, n tall, swarthy
young man, with u bundle under his
iirin, steed by the driver en the front
platform. When she nlightctl nt Grand
stiett she was unaware that lichlnd her,
dodging nleng in the shadows, came the
jeung man mid the bundle.
Hew her heart would have fluttered
had she known that when she lit the
night lamp in her chamber its gleam
was watched by a pair of dark eves in
the street below, and tliat only vv lien n
putT of breatli from her rosy lips put out
the shimmering tlame did lingering foot
steps die away upon the pavement in the
duectien of tint ltewery.
Hut the next night found "Huttens" nt
the fair. This time he brought the shirts
with him, nnd was even lield enough te
ask Mary te go te 6uper vv ith him. Hut
Iio bad net cournge enough te ask if he
could accompany her home.
Did Mary send the shirts te the peer
woman whom bhe hid bjiekcn of? Oh,
no, ns tired as she was en arriving at
home she sat up until 1:30 making but
ton boles in "Huttens'" shirts. And
vvhile she was snipping witli her scissors,
and her needle vv as lly iug in and out, her
lever was pacing back nnd forth en the
oppesita Bide of the street, lib heart en
iire witli the delirium of love.
Tliote wire ple.u.inl d.ivs for Mary.
Her eyes took en n new liulcr, her check
aaaMlinP'"" It If I a- - Xm H-l
of love hail nniuntcd Tier with new life.
All day Bhe hummed under her breath!
JttrtallUlnKiUHlilue,
Jint a llltl- rain;
Just I'M In happiness,
Jut a littta pain
At last, ene night just before the fair
closed, "Iluttens mustered up enough
cournge te nMc If he could acceniiany
her home. Ills excuse was that the night
was wet nnd she had no umbrella, and
she consented, se b!iv ly, eh, se bIij ly, and
suggested tlint as the fair closed early
they should walk. As they went down
the Hew cry with its brilliant shop win
dows and the sidewalks chining in the
light it w ns ncccBsary te walk clewi to
gether because the crowd was se great
and the umbrella wns small.
It was curious, but neither had ryes
for Ihu dazzling recne nleng the route.
"Iluttens" beguiled the way with the
story of his life. He (old her and she
listened carefully fearful that she might
lese a word hew he had ceme te (he
city from Otsego comity and was fertu
nate cneiigh te Rccure a job as a black
smith in n railroad car shop. Ills name
wns Tem Murphy. He had a geed trade,
and ene of these days he Intended te get
married If he found n girl who was wil
ling te take a homely fellow like him.
Here Mary archly Bald:
"Why, I don't think you're homely."
Tem gave her liand a squeeze, just a
little ene, and then they walked In bI
lence for awhile and at last arrived in
front of her father's house.
"I can't nsk you te go in," she said, in
n deprecating manner, "because it's tee
Inte. Hut can't you ceme around seme
ether night?"
Could he! Could the stars shine!
Could a duck swiml Well, he should
mthcr guesa he ceuldl Ilut there was a
iittle matter he wanted te mention.
Here he became strangely silent, nnd
held her hand vvhile the rain fell with a
slew drip en the umbrella.
"What Is it? she said, palpitating like
a frightened rabbit.
A big lump came tin in Tem's threat
nnd a mist swam before his eyes. He
turned pale ns he placed his hand bo be
nealh her chin nnu raised her drooping
head se tliat he could leek Inte her eyes.
"I wns wondering," he continued, in
nn unsteady voice, "if you would be
willing te give up selling buttons and
devete your whele time te sewing but
tons en my clothing!"
"Oh, Tem!" she said, struggling te get
nway. Hut he held her fnst and fernn
instant the Irish frieze overcoat nnd the
waterproof were pressed clese together
by n sturdy blacksmith's arm. A gust of
vv ind came around the corner nnd car
ried tbe answer nway, but it must have
ln.cn favorable te his wishes, for Tem as
tonished llie Italian chestnut vender eti
the corner by buy ing out his w hole stock
nnd otherwise ncting liken geed imtured
lunatie New Yerk Uvening Sun.
SpciiiIiibI.v Kriiilleiiteil
Willi reprntid mid powerful de-m uf quinine,
ehlltH nnd fever, In home one or Its various
forms, springs Inte ni tl ve existence usahi, often
without the MlKliteitnppnrciit provocation. Te
pxtliiRiilsli the KiiumUlerlng embers of thUob thUeb thUob
htlnnte nnd iiTenilltn malady, 1111 Ipsa than te
Mihdue It when It rnKPH tiercel In the etetn,
Ilestcthr's Hlemaeli HIinrH l nil Milllilent.
When every tesourreuf Iho pliarniiipiln linn
been plinuiitcd ngnlnsl It In uln llie Hitters
cempier It will reiniive every llin-ertiu. vpsIIbe
of It. Nav.mere, Hie Illltirs will protect lliose
brim 'lit vvllliln llielnlluiiiioef tlieatinepliirle
poison that beaiti intilirlal disease, from ltd
attack. UlserdciK or thn Meinaih, liver und
bowilinreumeiiB tlieieinplaluts le be nppie
licndul fnnii the use of lulnsnia-tiiliitcd wnltr.
These nre doth Hired mid pre-veiilcd bv the Hit
ler, llhcimiitlsm, iiiiistlpnliiin nml renal cimr
plaint, lelit le Its action. ml 1 20
tj.uchtl jLlaHiH'B.
'1 he Vew '1 1 le.v ele.
llilHinnrliinnls piiiinllistlt Kteiim, nud will
carry tnupiiiple tucul miles I111111 hour, it I
said. II Isiiiilleiiuliiviutien but domnel ion;
pare with Jtuuleek llliml Jlillert. wblih villi
uirr tbe Invalid alone the unul te IkiiIIIi te
Ik it nil. Fer Kite by II. II. Ccx liraii, ilrugi;Ut,
U7 and lSlNeith (iiicin street, UtiienMtr.
'I heir HiislneHs llimiiiiut.
I'rehnht no line thing bus enued siieha gen
iral levlvnlnr imde nt H. H. Cmliiim Drug
htore us tin ir giving nw.i te tin Iruistriiiuiiiir
se limiiv In e trial bettlesnf Dr. King s Ne DIs
cuvcr rnrriiiisiiiuptliiii. Tin Ir Unde Is slniplv
i niirnmiis In this vtr valuable artli le rrnm the
lact Hint llnlvinvhiiirmmiil mvi rillsnpHilnts.
Cimclis, e'elils, Abtbma. Ilreni bills. Croup, mid
nil thniiliuid liiiijrillse isesqiili 1(1 nurd. nil
cm list II Ik lore Ini) Ingh gettbiga tilal bottle
free, lnr,'t sli 81 Kvirv bnltli vinmiiilid lit
H. II Ceibniiis Drug Sten , 117 and iJiNerlh
itueiii stint, Lancaster, l'a. M
Helped flee Out.
" Fer veins have been n Mint rer rrem pains In
the back 'Irltd various iipill(titliiii. One
bottle or Jiemm' IXIcetric Oitenllitlv tun it
me Fund titber niiiill qulek ' Mi, lln
nlng of lllh strict, llullalo.wreto this. 1 orsale
dv fl II CiHliran, ilrugglst, 117 and 11 Nertli
t(uts u stnet. Unit abler.
Would llnvc Keen -et i'pen.
Had net llitntirk Jllenil Hitlers Ins n u reined)
of uiiiiistleiiiibleiii(ilt tdev would hiivebeen
sit down iimiii b the public us thousands of
mi dlt tins havi-bpr n win n their wert lilt snt s
vr.isiltmivtrtd: "lluulix l( llltsil llltlii- hint)
lets Ivtd unbound! d pr ilses Ireni tin sltk.tluu
est ibltshlng their mi rlt de)end dispute, ler
sale b II II Cei Iiiiiii, druggist, IJ7 nnd I i
North ljuieii slut I, Laneaslci.
Fpticli.
'1 lie liansltlen from Ien ', llngt ring and pain
ful Kleltuiu-s le robust lit did iiiHrlei an t iik Ii In
Hit llleiit the Individual bueh a n niark.ible
evtnt Is truisiirt'd in the nitnier nnd the
ag( ni'v vtderibv the geed litnltliliiiHliwn.it
tuliitil Isgrnlelutl hltssed. Iliiun It Is lliatse
mm h Isdtnrd In praise or Kleitrle Hitlers. Se
man Ml llipv own their restoration leliinltli,
te I hit use or tlit dre.it Altei.itivi and 'Ionic. If
veu me troubled Willi nil illsiase of Kldnejs,
l.lver or Hleniaib, of long or short standing,
veu will sun lv und nllif lu tisoeri dtlrlt lilt
It rs Sold nt Z) niidfl pet Imlllcut II. 11. CtKli
inn's Drug Hterc, lt7.uid lfiNtirlh(iiuinli(vl,
Ijimastir, l'a. I')
lint Is It (.oed Fei'f
It ns till veu what I)i. liemm Vrlcctilr Oil
Isgisslfer jl Isihalh IiiiIm urn ittsm und lieu
nilgla It will t lire n burn, bin .or palu, nml Is
iipiallv gisxl ler spr.itu ler s.ite d II II.
I'eihran, tlrii'glst, 1I7 and lXl Neith IJuttn
stin I, Iintusii r
lliiekli'ii'H Arnica -.iilve.
lilt lli.srHvivi Inldewerld fer(uls,Hriilses
Seres, Fit ei,b.ill Itbtiim, Uur Seres, letter.
I'bipiuil Hands, ( lillbl litis. Cerns, nml all
hMn Friiptleus, and peltlvil inns l'llts, or
nep iv riHiulreit. It Is aiiarauttid loglvntr leglvntr loglvntr
riilhitlsfnilleii, or iiitini' Itriuiiled Price 25
n ills per box ler sale b II. 11 Cixlirui,
Druggist, Nes, H7.IIKI 1!0 Nerlh (uetn slrts'l,
Utni.isltr, Ph. June27-ld
Ilut ( tiiilldeiien.
" In one t nsp is rseuallv Iciinnii In me the Mir
t ess of ISunhirl. llliml Hill: is was almost lilt le
illlili lint lad tlcsirilsd tbeiu us vrerth linn
drtds oftlellirs. 1 niVMlf lnve the gitalisi
cenllilemi' In lliem I I it ran n, tirivgi-i,
Itulhvt n.Diil I or Mile d II. II Cot liran, drug
gist, ITTund 1SI Nerlh (lueustrrtt, Ijint.isttr,
'llie People Aslenlslicd.
Mnnv etipli nre nstoiiMiel whtn lliev tll
niver Ide wldeclrt uliitdm of 1 livimtt LcUctite
Oil. 1 here Is lianllv n drug house In the teiiii.
Ir that dfss net have this itined iihii Its
shelvis. rim piidlle luive fuuud II Is a geed
thing and stltU tell. I or salt by II. II. CikIi
run, druggist, 137 nnd 1J0 North Qiitin stieel,
1 Jim. isle r,
Mether.! .Mtitlier. ! ! Metliers ! ! t
Are ou lUstuided nl night und drol.eiief
our rest dy u sit I. ihlld siillerlng nud try hi'
with UiccxcriulatliiBpnlnef iiiltiug tctth? If
se, gnat einennd geladettle efMl!. WlSis
LOWhhOmill.NH HHUP. It will rrllive
the Kir little sultirrr Imuicdlatil iki'nd
iimiiiIi, tin re Is mi mist iHe nbeut It. 'Hide Is
iiotumelhtr en turlli who his ivtr used It,
who will net tell mnt enie lb it It wlllrtgu
late the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and
relief nnd hiullh te the ihlld, operating like
inaglf. It Is inrfiell s.ifn te u In all iacs and
pleasant te the lusti, mid U the prex rlpllen of
one of the eldest mid di st ft male pit) slehiusniid
niir-ts In the United Stub.. Sold ever) where,
25rtulKn bottle. nia)lU-l)d'.H'
i.ii eye .'.
I U l l.liS, 1 Ml l I.Ui, '1 AN Dl.MfcS.
COLUMBIA
Bicycles, Tricyles, Tandems,
DURABLE, SIMrLE.
(.1 AUANIF.F.D Hiaill-ST OHADK,
Il.l.fsritVlFD l.TI.OCIFi: H.I.K.
POPEMF'GCO,,
70 FRANKUN ST., BOSTON.
Hit NCH IliU HI'S- IJWnrrr n Bt.,Kiw Yerk
2II1 Wnbatli Ave , ( hlcage.
Fer Hal. b) JOIINH. MFbrtt.lt.Nti.SNertU
Wtreet, Columbia. nub-ljdeed
Erm.elcv' t$ulbr.
jpmtAOELPHIA A ItKAltlNOR-ULRUAD
n&ADlXCI A COLUMBIA IVI8tOK.
On andafUTBiiriday, May 12. 18. train
leave Iineji-ler Kjnr utrect). an fellow-:
ter Itradlnir nnd Intermediate point-, week
day,7J0 it. in., 12,35, 3J3 p. m.; Sunday. 80S ft
...,VA-, ,,.,...
i..
p. Ill,
fill;..:
at... ii
r ,.i
dclnhla. wppIc rfnri. r-m n 194.
3.V1 i. nt.; riindn) , 3.S5 p. in. '
KerNcw Yerk lu Philadelphia, week day,
7.10 n. in., 12,-", a -K p. m.
Fer New erk via Allentevm, week dart,
12.35 p. m.
Fer Altrntettn, wrsk days, 7.30 n. ra.,3.3Sp
in. ; Sunday, 8:i5 p. m.
Bnr l'eltxvlllp, vicik de) r, J.'Ma, m., 3.35 p. m
Hunilay, 3m p. fn.
B or fx hanen, wrck day. 700 a. tn., J2-S5, S.I2
p. tn.; Huudar, 8-03 n. in, :).' p. in.
Ter Hnrrt-lniri', wrs?k dayn, 7-00 n. in., 12:33,
5 42 p.m.; Sunday, 8 05 n. m.
Miri-uarryvuie, wcpk unj-, .;., au a. m.,
3-W, MU p. 111. ; HiinUaj , 5-10 p. m.
THA1NH tOH LANCASTEtl.
Ixvive ItcniUnif, vk dit), 720, 11.55a. m.,
S 55 p. 111. ; Hiinday, 7-20 n. in ; 8 10 p. In.
U-ave Philadelphia, week days, 4.15, 10-00 a.
111, I1 p. tn.
I.cave New Yerk via Philadelphia, week dn,
7.(5 n. in , I J0. U-0I1 p. in.
Iavc New Yerk ln Atlentewn, week day
4-10 n. m.. 1-09 n. tn.
Ixive Allciilenn, week day, 5.62 a.m.; 1,10
p. m.
Irfiive I'etUvllte, week days, 5.50 a. m., 4 J5
p. in.
1tiive Lrlmnen, vrk daja, 7.12 n. m., 1230
7.15 p. m. ; Hundny, 7' n. in., 3 le p. in.
Ia-sv e llHrristmrt,', vreek dnj s, 6 25 11. 111. ; Hun
dnv,0V)n. in.
l-cnve Quarry vllle, week day-, 6 10, 0.25 n. in.,
2.13, 4J.-I t. m. ; Htinday, 7.10 n. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Inve l'hlladelphln, Clifhtuut utrret whntf,
nnd Seuth strei't wharf.
Fer Atlantic City, week daja, exprcves,
0-00n.iii.nnd4-00nnd5-00p.iii.;At(ommedatlon,
7.'1 n. 111. nnd 4 p. in. ; Hunduy, F.xprc-, 8-l
nnd V 00 n. lit., Accemnirxlatlnii, 8 0U 11. in., 4 JO
p 111.
Itctitrnliiglcnve Atlantic City, depot rerner,
Atlantic unit Arkansas Avenue, week da)n.
l-"iprci 7.OT and 10 12 n. tn. nnd 4 p. m. Aecem
in(nliitl(in,(-(r)n. 111. mid tliO p. 111. HuudiiVH
i:xprci", 4 nml 510 p. 111. Accommodation, 7,10
n. 111. nml 4-05 p. m.
Lieuiueu tune inuies enn ue euiiiinca ni ticxet
nlllci.
a. a. mcm:ed, a e. hancecic.
Vlee l'rei. A tlcn'l M'gr. (Jen'l 1'asVr Ait.
Pi:.VNKYI,VANIA IIAII.HOAIISCHKDULK
In cllect from Nev ember 211, lhss.
'I rnliiH 1 1 av r Imncasti- 11 nnd leuve and nr
rlvuut I'hllailelpliliin follew:
Ix'iive
Lcnvn
WESTWARD.
Pacllle FxprpRsf
News l..prist- .
Wav Passenger!
MalllrnliivhiMt Ie)l
Ne. 2 .Mil II Tra lilt-...
Nlagarn l.press
Hanover Aecem .
Fust Lluut
Frederick Aecem..
I.iiicnsler Aitsim
llarrlsburg At com.
f'eltiinbln Aecem.. . .
llarrlsburg Kipiess.
W( stern I.xpr(sf....
Imeuster Acce
Philadelphia.'
Iiiienster.
Jlw) p. III.
I 0 a. 111.
4 10 n. m.
7 no u. m.
1 ii n. in.
0-25 n. III.
( ill n. ni.
P II n. m.
0 '15 n. in.
via Columbia
h r a. m
10-55 n. in.
11-00 u. H'
via (Vluiiilita1
II M a. lit.
2-OH ji. in.
2 10 p. m.
2 50 ji. m.
fj.jl) )i. in.
7.10 p. m.
7 V) n. ni.
In Columbia
via.MI.Jny.
ri p. in.
4 40 p. 111.
511 p. in.
P 20 p. in.
II 10 p. in.
fi-00 ji. ni.
Ar.Cel.5 W
Arrive
I.P11V e
Ijuicaster.
2-20 ii. m.
4 15 n. m.
ttien. m.
8 55 n. m.
IHW n. in.
11 Ien. m.
12 "W p. m.
3 fsi p. m.
.K p. ill.
4 45 p. m.
( 15 p. in.
X 15 p. in.
t) 15 n. ni
F.AHTWAHD.
1'lilln. Kpicssf
Fust I.liicf .
Harrlslmrg Kxprcss .
ijimusUr Aieem. ...
Celiimbln At coin. ...
Atlantic Hxpressf . ..
Si ashore F.xjtri ss. . .
Phil .iklnhtn Aicein
Suuilay .'lull... ........
Div Fxpressf
llarrlsburg Aecem.
Mall '1 mint. ..
Luiunster Aue .
Fhlla.
4 25 a. m.
d 50 . m.
10 20 a. in.
vlaMUey.
1 1 : - n. in.
1 25 p. 111.
.1 15 p. m.
fi Fi ji. m.
5 15 p. in.
C 50 p. ill.
I) V, ji. m.
10Ji5 p. in.
8 V) a. ni.
trheenlv trains vvhlih run dally.
OiiHunda) the Mall train vcest ruiwbyway
Celuuidla.
.1. II. WOOD, (jeneral Passenger Agent.
CHAS IX PIKill.deneral Malinger.
T KHANON i"LvNCAbl iitT JOINTlTnE
I 1 ltAILHOAD.
ArrniiRCintiilner Passenger Trains nnnudnftcr
SUNHAV, Mny 12, 180.
NOKIIIWMID.
I.IVO A.M. P.M.
KlngSIiKt, Iaue 7.00 12 15
Ijuieastcr... . 707 12 11
Miinhcliii 7 1 20
Cernwull. . . 7.V) 1.4(1
Arrive nt
I,l billion 8 11 1.53
bOUlIIWAUD.
Leave a.m. i. si.
Ibmieu ... .7 12 12 SO
Cornwall ... 7 27 12 15
Manlit lin' 7.5$ 1 HI
Lancnstt r . ... 8 27 1.52
Arilvenl
King fetrtet, Innc. 8 V, 2 00
A. M. WILSON. Bunt. It. A C.
S. H. NF.I F, hllpl. C. It. It.
Bund ly.
p. M
A. s. i'. SI.
5 U 8 05
5.50 8.1 1
d-20 8 Ii
CIS 0 17
7.00 P 32 615
P. M. A. St. '. M.
7 15 7 55 3 15
7 10 8 10 4 m
7 57 8 10 4 TO
S 23 V U 5 02
8 0-20 3 10
Railroad.
i")rtfiUoe.
IL
,UNI-.S.
HARNESS.
HABERBUSH'S
30 Centre Square,
l.ANCASTF.II, PA.
Saddles,
Harness,
LAP BLANKETS,
Trunks, Bags, Harness Oil,
-AN
General Stable Supplies,
AT
Cms. E. Haberbush s,
(M'lt i.s.-oine M. IlAiinilii'in A Sen.)
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HORSE HEADS.
-fru".-urtvi.
MAIt.SllM,I.Alll.NllII It.
De)Ou want tebii)
A Lawn Mower,
A Refrigerator,
A Vatcr Coeler,
OR AN ICE CREAM FREEZER?
IF SO GOTO
MARSHALL & RENGIER,
9 & II Seuth Queen St.,
IiANCASrl Fit, PV,
-ALSO-
WIRE NETTING AND BARB FENCE WIRE.
Taints, Oils, White Lead, Varnishes,
And u full line of Oenenil Hardwar".
bOLK All ENTS r Olt TH U
Royal Ready Mixed Paint.
ftuMjd
V'--tonx'nplte.
u
OIU.
I JUST RECEIVED
1 KOM
Ku3nigsl)iirg, Prussia,
Twe llailii;rnuiids made es(x-clall for Hiist und
Thnsxu.irlrr Ixntith Fhutegrniilu.
.ROTE,?'
60 1-2 NOflTH-QUEEM ST.,
Nej
l Doer te thu Potelltce.
JlUlT-tluiit
3 55
4 01
4
5 01
?H X ,
1
,MSMRliOi