ey B?v -,-.,' T7i "3 -f! v..: v'j vtff v.. Tfflt ",. DiJtLY IOTIJGlOKlt, rillDAT, A tmwi99. " 1 M ' vv A TEACHERS EXPERIENCE. THE scnoeL jiars from tbe cut CO.V 1WES HER STORY. Bela' Mnde Acquainted "-A Dl- cottrse en Jehn "Wnnamakcr 1 rirst Attempt nt Teaching. Fourth, taper from the.'. Y. Evening Pest. The congregation was dismissed with the admonition that It should "ceme Imtietunl next Sunday." Tbe people began uiovlupabeat,hnklnKhntidaud ''bidding each ethir the time or day," as Mr. Zelce otnreOTCtl it, I wa compelled te go through the ordeal of "bem made ac quainted" with nearly everybody In the church ; though hew I was ever oxpeetcd le reincmber scores of names upon hearing them but ence is a invstery te in even unto thli i!nj And ueh names I Feil D(t Shrellt, Dlu'tle ler-jcr, Bisdngar, llabcrbusli, itauuifznriluer, .Steliiiunitz, Ochmtid Ilelnllslit these nre a fe:v speci men bricks, which I copled lengaftcnvnrds from my school record. Consider tee, combinations llke these, also copied from my record Hohenzollbrn HegenganU, llarbaressa Bushenger and Iscanderberg Ven l)er Strauss. Mrs. Zeke performed the ceremony of introducing me. At last I was Introduced te nearly every body, and I began te broathe mero freely. "Teacher," whispered Ollie HegcuganU, the nineteen-year-old daughter of my land lord, "de yen rce that young man ever by Hie fir window?" And she boldly pointed him out with her ferclliiger. 1 mw n dashing, sliowilvdrcssedyoutli, who, I fancied, might possibly inakeit doen im pression uiMin the rural fcminlue heart. "Ain't he geed loekln'r" she continued, with admiration In her voice and eves. "Ain't he tnrrlble stylish, though? No body nreund these mrta dresses that-a-Way. Don't he leek llke a school teacher? Bui he ain't, lle works en the Widow Burkhelder's farm. Would you of believed It? She' a widow wemnn an' her man, he'a dead; an' that's wlicre he works. Wouldn't you of took him for a teacher?" "De teacher leek no -very dlflercni from erdluarv mortals?" "Och! yes len't you think he leeks llke ene?" she persisted. "Well, se Biv as a man's appearance sug gests his occupation, 1 should think that young nintr Wits either n'barber pr waiter In some liotel." "Och. new, yeu're luakln funl" ex claimed Ollie, gtving my hand a playful slap, but at the 6am e tiine looking at me rather doubtfully. We icmalned lorlheSiindftv-rlirnl nrnr- clses. which began about ten iuinutcs after the cIem) of the church services. I was in vited into the Bibie classi, which was taught by a buily, round-checked miller, with a smiling faceanda veiy benevolent frsprobslen. The lessen was a chapter fiein the Old Tcstiunent. L'ueh pupil read a paragraph, alter which, the tcaeiicr, whom 1 foen found te be a very Important indi vidual indeed, Inquired whether an v of the pupils would " volunteertopassan opinion en the chanter." Nobody "volunteered." And n6v the suporiuteudnnt made his usual closing address te the orhela. I lieard Mr. Mark llale describe this gentle man ence, and very follclteusly, as "n young man with sandy linlr, thin legs, and no mind the most striking fe.Uure or his flouutcimnce being the Adam's iipple in his long-craned neck, which never tcinalnud in ene spot two seconds nt a time, but jumped about fiein plucote placein the most surpilslngly Ilvely manner imngln Hble." He held up for tlie admiring gaze of the littie boys and girls the vlrtues which, iie said, had made a great merchant prince of n peer, homeless bev. -"Loek at Jehn Nyaiiauuikcr.'i.ha said; "leek hew he fib in the world, an' what he coma ft cmi. A peer boy, children, en'y a peer boy, but a lione&t. an' a upright', an' ene as nover smokes.!, nor chawod,-ner drlnked, ncr gambled. What wasthe con cen con sequenco? Why, when he was errand bev in Brown's, store, at one-an'-a-quartcr a week an' find hlsself, a I'hll-del-fy mer chant ceme down te Brown's in the coun ceun iry, an' he says, says he, 'I want a boy a boy as don't smeke, a boy as don't chew, a boy as den't drink, a boy as don't gainble 1 I want a boy as don't addict te no had hab its, an' is full of l'.ilth, liope, an' charity that's the kind of a boy I want, an' I'll give him two a week!' 'Here's your bev,' said Mr. Brown. 'It's a great sclf-sacfltke te me toglve him up, but It ain't for me te be a-btandlu' In his light? Take him. an' niv blcv-luV An' there, chlldren, without a hour's notice, was littie Johnny raised from one-an-n-qiiarter te two a week ! An' new, chlldren or this Sunday school," Raid the speaker Impressively, "don't stand in veur own light don't addict te no bad habits." "I certainly shall net," I whispered te Olllc, "theiisji I scarcely expect In conso censo conse qiicueo te fiave my salary increased wventv-flve cents a week." " Ne," said Ollie gravely, '"taint every ene bus such luck." I subsequently learned that the superin tendent kept the villugogiecery store that he "didn't addict le no bad habits," and that he had been sold out by the sherlfYthre e times In the last six years; that bis name was Martin Luther Hegcngantz; and that he was the eldest son et nune hosts. I had net been him hoibre, as lie had been absent upon a business trip te Lancaster. no was uiernuuiy saiisneu in ms own mind Unit he had been born te be be a great statemnn. When net cngreised In sordid commercial speculations connected with the trade of his grocery, he was swelling with patriotism, lefty aspirations and self esteem, iie delighted in benstiug te tne of Ills many triumphs at the local debating society, and was net nffectcd In the lea-t by his mother's lrequent sarcasms and veluble denunciations. "I'm sorry thoy'ie havin' a revival at the incetln'-house te-morrow night," said he j " fur I tell you what, teacher, if 'twas en'y a ncrlittcal mcetln' new I'd give 'cm a speech, a regular thundorerl Git me a talklu' perfection, If you want te hear seme oratory I I could no mero help waxin' elo quent mi that subjeck than nethin' at nil no, net If I was te be burned at the stake fur it 1" Are your views se terrible, " I asked, "miii be lia'jle te involve you in anv such dreadful fate?" "AVhat?" he said, looking soiuewhut perplexed. "urs Zeke enjeyed this, though she mis understood the cause of her hopeful son's momentary cnibarra'sment. Uufoitu Uufeitu natcly, nothing could embarrass him longer than a mement. " Aha! " she exclaimed, " there's let of people us littie and spare and quiet as teacher that's tee peart fur you, Mai tin Luther. Yeu can't understand her Hue talkin', fiirall you think you knew se much." "Toachci'llhave her hands lull, though," remaiked Mr. Zeke, "when them reugli Ven Der Strauss and Dlukleberger boys comes te school. Why, teacher, you ain't get no sort of idte what's befere von. Last year, new why them boys carried that strepnin' big Miss Blsslngei out e' the school-house, set her down In the snow, and then locked her the deer out I But Bbe was a spunks' ene, still. She lust get a big, thick stick, and waited by the deer till tlicy oameout, an' I'm swanged cf she did net break that stick ever their he-ads! Yes, sir! hit 'em se hard, .lie less natur ally breke that stick clean oil ain't mother? Think veu could de that, new?" " I certainly should net, if I could, " I rep" led laimnlng. "Zeke Uogeugantz," exclalmcd Mis. A Zoke angriiy, "you ain't get any mero brains than a pie scttin' te le skcer the senses out e teacher. I'll tell yeu.teacher, jess what lie's up te he thinks you'll Iks eiVerln' him seme inmicy te help you lick them big fellows whr-n winter cemet. 'Inat's jcs hew plagued graspln' he ue u sum a ity cfit'ud turn him a penny." "It ain't no slch thing!" protested Mr. Zeke. "I uever skinned ue lly, an' it stands te reasen.rur w he'd be mcIi sw tinged feels as buy ily-sklns?" "Yes," continued Mrs. Zekc, with a woman's contempt for logic, "an' vu'd sell your own soul or you could enl strike a geed bargain, fur all ou perfess sanetin sanetin catien. Peifessln' s.incUficitien an' takin' money fur buttermilk, which Is stuir te be fed te the pig ! I'd rather perfesa nethln' but puiecutsedness than perfess sanctin sanctin catlen and then sell 1 uttcrmilk!" Thus denounced, Mr. Zeke nevertheless lentinued te cat bis dinuer with gre-it iri ish. Nothing evor robbed hint of In appetite. Ollie listened te the conversation with stolid ludlilercnee; and Martin Luther alone looked somewhat Impatient, but only because It deprived him el the lien's share or the talk. I began te foci a mero lively appreciation than ever befere of tiie kind of peeple among whom my lines were cast. It w as a great relief te spend the afternoon alone iu my ew-n room When 1 came In sight of my future bemm of action tbe UtUe tdlAc et teaming at the edge of the village-th idea that 1 traa te reign supreme there, that ethers were le obey me and be taught by me, gve rise te such strangely conflicting teflnm that I steed still fii the read for a few moments and gaxed at It Incredulously. When I entered the school-room, I found It crowded with curious and expectant young men and maidens, and little boys and girls. I walked through the alsle te the desk, with downcast ej es, fur I was abarraased un der their gaze. When I had removed mr hat aud gloves. I wondered what I should de next. I glahecd at my w atch. It was ten minutes before nine o'clock. I sat down and looked about me. My eyes fell Upen a Bible which lay upon the desk. I picked it up eagerly. " I can begin bv reading a chapter of this, I thought," and I occupied the few minutes befere the time or eicntng In making n suitable selection. Then I rang the bell. The groups about the room broke up, and the pupils took their seats. I tried te leek steadily upon the small sea of faces unturned te mine, and my heart beat fast. When I read, the sound of mv own volce upeu the silent room was really painful te me. jiowevcr, i wem eravciy inreuun with It. But, alnsl when I had closed the book, I had net the least notion what te de next, I almost concluded, at that moment, that I had mistaken my vocation, for I remember having wished evon for such aid as I might have found In Prof. 'Sham's Methods and Theories. All this, however, lasted but a moment. Then, with a inlghtv effort, I taxed my Ingenuity, and said : " The first class may come up with their reading books, while the ether pupils will plcase take their slates and wrlle me an exercise." They looked rather mystified for a moment, but obeved finally, as well as they knew hew. I found their igne ranee quite appalling, but this discovery com forted tue, for it left me In no doubt as te hew I should proceed. I saw what was needed, and by neon had learned enough te onable me te classify nfy school, make ft pregramme stid systematize my work. I began, also, te obtain an Insight into the capacity, mental traits, and various ap titudes of most of my pupils. An amus ing Illustration of this occurred when I called up an Infant goegrophy class. Their text-book was a primer containing ques tions nud answers-illustrated with numer ous weed-cuts, and the lessen was upon the subject of " Direction." The class, with ene exceptien. was made up .of .bright, keen-witted children ; but it contained one overgrown, stupid girl of fourteen years iiameu -Maggie, wnem I leutiu u almost Impossible te teach. I verily believe that only by a surglxil operation could knowl edge of any kind be inscrted into her thick skull. Yet, her very blunders some semo seme times proved that she could reason a little. tne nrst question wasi "Wlial direction en a map or glebo Is north?" And the littie boy at the head of the class answered promptly, "Towards the North Pole." Alter he had Illustrated this en the map, showing that he understood It, I asked the next questien: "What direction en a map or glebo Is south?" "Towards the Seuth Pele," answered a bright little girl, who also proved that she thoroughly un derstood her answer. It was new Maggie's turn. "What direction en a map or glebo Is cast?" "Towards the East Pole ! " ans wered Maggie, with the prompt confldence ofiibseluto certainty. I suppese that every country schoolmls scheolmls schoelmls tics can tell her littie story of hew she conquered "with a Mcady. calm and Judic ious leek," fhe bully of the district. I saw throughout the morning that the pupils were wntnhlnir me closely, as though cal culating tiie consequeneos of insubordina tion, ihey wcre evidently surprised and puzzled at my domcaner. It was a novel thing te them te bave it assumed as a mat ter of course, by their teacher. that they would behave themselves. The greater number wcre gratified at my treatment of them, and naturally fell into geed order, making thejr conduct meet my expecta tions. But some few of meaner spirit could net mifttltn finnrt nf mvliif Ihn 'nnv 'new teacher" some trouble. Beb Mucklehcnny, a great ...W -,..,.. J. . , ...0 ...r luueeny yeuiu ei seventeen years, wes tne bully el the school. I saw fear and aver sion in the face of overy child Iio approach ed. Ue domineered ever the smaller chil dren, especially the littie girls, in a way that made my bleed boil. They obeyed every word he uttered, and even overy motion he made. During the morning he regarded me at first seriously, and then with a delimit sneer, which both amused and troubled me, though I feigned net te bee it. In the afternoon he took a most decided step towards open rebellion. About ten minutes after the school had been called he strede In noisily, banging the deer, and then looking at me curiously le note the eircct. The ether pupils glanced up from their books, eager for a scene. I must confess that I lelt very powerless, as he strede aciess the room, tlirew himself into his chair, flung his books upon the desk noisily, and then, quite te my confu sion, tossed his hat across the alsle toward a little girl, and said, in a loud, rude tone : " Take that into the hall and hang it up, quick ! The child rese Immediately te obey. " Keep your scat. Mary," I said tirinlv, as I arose and looked steadily at Beb. " Xone of you must leave your seats with out my permission. New, Rebert, return, clese the deer quietly and then walk back te your Feat iike a gentleman." Beb laughed out scornfully. "Mind her? mind her?" he exclaimed in derision, pointing his fluger at me and looking around upon the ethor pupils. "Obey me," I said coely. "or I shall lepert your conduct te the directors, and bave yen expclled rrem the school." Mrs. Zeke hud told me that this same Beb had once been expclled, and had in consequence thoreof been punished by hR father with terrible soverity. He looked at me hesltatlnBly. My words and cool de termined manner surprised him, and he began te reallze that he had made quite n serious miscalculation. It wasatcrrlble "cave-in," te obey after such open defiance, but the coward had net ter tor ter getten the strength of his fath er's erm, and after a moment arese with an ugly scowl and obeyed. The faces of the ethor pupils showed new Ihev rejoiced. I steed cpiletly by the desk until he had returned te his seat. Then I suld : " Uoreattor I forbid you making the girls or littie boys wait upon you. Ne brave, manly boy would think of doing se. feueii conduct is natural only te a braggart and a coward. Yeu should wait upon the girls always, and take the part of tliose smaller and weaker than yourself. Te Impose upon hem 1h mean, cowardly cou ceu cou teruptlblo. roryeurcouductthisaftornoon you shall leso your rocess every day this w eek, and en every Trlday evening I shall send a written repert of your conduct dur ing the u eek te your father." Beb wa completely cowed. It felt strange te subdue and control a great, stumg boy like him, but the struggle told en my nerves. Though outwardly calm, 1 had nevertheless been greatly exclted, and sull'ercd In consequence, during the rest of the day, from a sovere nerveus head ache. In these first days of my teaching, very trilling things served te uuiuze me; such as hearing a great boy seventeen years of age speak of " I'unshiis Palate;" being told by a pupil of my physiology class that " When you eat tee fast we get sick ;" hav ing a small boy read from his grammar, "The littie girl burst into pieces (tears land, said, 'O, mamma!'" I was requested by ene child "toglve him the darst (permis sion) te get out eaily this alter (afternoon) because, said he, "my head aches me clean around te the back part." One littie boy, lia lug been reproved for sweating, came te me a short time afterwards und asked very seriously, "Please, teacher, darst 1 siy, 'Confound it?'" I told hint he might, for net only did I bollevo it would keep him from saying something worse, but I really had net the heart te deny him this innocent prUllege. Sometimes their pro vincialisms made It dllllcult for my pupils te render themselves intelligible te me. ' Teucher," asked a little girl, " will you plca-e gie me the dam te get my lessen done nud go home till four o'clock this alter?" I ' If you go lupine until four o'cieck,lhero will ! neiisc in coming back again tills I afternoon, Katie, for chuel closes at half. i past four. "I don't mean l luinl te ceme back again," she said in surprUe. "I mean I want te go home till four o'clock, and stay home, fur my pap, be's In Phll-del-fv, and he'll be home till four o'clock." Hew hei rather could be In Philadelphia new. uud yet be home until four o'clock, was te me an enigma. After an Instant's tbought.iieucver, it dawned upon me that she used the word Ull in the onse et by, She wished te be at home by four o'clock. One day, when examining and correct ing a pile of "coniiwitieiis," I came upon the following, written by ene of the elder pupils; its title Is set forth with maiiv flourishes" The Use of the Study of Geography." Then fellows; "The study of Uregraphy which se many people ds Iktht In Btedyliig. Is studied In all Most all parts of tne earth and has been studied sine the beginning or the World. With out Oregraphy we could net get along rery well, for If we wanted te go te Chester. We might go te Meadla in a mistake net knowing what direction Chester was from us. When Columbus sailed from Spain In search of the new World lle might or went in the opposite direction If Ue had net studied Geography befere he undertook the expedition. Ucegraphy is off great Importance te travelers thai bave te travel nil ever the world for If Ihey did net knew whero the places they wnnted te travel was They might of never foundhe places they wanted te travel." I quote the above exactly as It is written, even le punctuation, because It is se char char actcrlstlea specimen of school-room " com position "the Immature mind struggling with what seem te It the Insuperable dif ficulties of English composition. L'very teacher will recognlze it. Here is another, the humor of which lies In the sequel, as IOstaJfs trusty follower, A'yni would say. It was written by my eldest but by no means brightest pupil a girl of eighteen, named Mellle and It is entitled, " Slngle Llfe : Single lire, " writes Mellle, "is the happiest life that ever was spent when you are slngle you can go wheti you please and come when you please and stay as long as you please. When you are slngle you jmve nothing ou your mind te bother you. Slngle llfe is the swoetest life that ever was spent. When yen are slngle you can de as you please you hnve nothing te bother your mind nt all. " This Is also a i-crbat im tt literatim copy. But wherein lies the humor of this ? Sirs, perpend: Within six months after. Mellle was married i within ene year, she hed fjtind something calculated te " bother lur mind," in the shnpe or twins. "The which," ns Trtttliful James would say, " might preduce In the sinful a sinlle." I had net been teaching very long, when one day I received the following nete ; It was written by n young man residing In the neighborhood, and handed te me by ene of the pupils : "Mrs. Nerwud Dearo miss I will Seat mySolfteDropyou nfue lines Mrs. Nor wood 1 want te get you tee Writ me n Polce oft" for the Debalttlng Society fhe question Is which Deserves the most honor Washing for Defending Ills Country or Columbus for Discovering America lam en the Columbus Side and 1 wis you would write me elT a. Piece for Columbus If it ant te much Treuble there nre going te Speak en that subject next Sadurdy night of you Plcase Wrlte moefln Piece, your "Kind friend. G.-M-." The author of this besutlful composition afterwards beenme the author of the twins. Que. K. Vandalkak. Sotf-Defeliee Against n Dangerous Toe. I'ercwarneil is net forearmed in thoca.eof these who Incur the risk of an attack from that dangerous fee, malaria, unprevided with a means of defense. But If lhe In peril nre nldctf , luMnlned mid reinforced with the treat fortify ing safeguard, IIestetters Stomach Bitten, mi asma, preline brcedcr of evils manlfesttd In the shope of remittent and chilli and fever, ague cake, dumb ague, and the catentura of the Isth mus nnd Central American eeiit, Is nulllfUd and rendered harmless. Our weitcrn pioneer stttlcn and miners, dweller in tropical low lands, nnd vlsltanti of nnd dwellers In malari malari ous localities In this country and many Quar ters or the glebe, have for years been acquainted with the fact and nre constantly rrevlrtcd with this unparalleled dotenMve meitfotuesnd rem edy. All disorders or the steninch, liver and bowels, rhcuinntlcnnd kidney complaints nud rheumatism nre conquered by It. Special Itetlcce. llucklen'H Arnica Salve. . The HestHalvk In the world for Cuts, Bruises Serc, Ulcers, Salt llheum, fever Sorts, Tntter. Chnnhed nanus, innuinin, werns, Him mi bldq Eruptlem, and positively cures rile, or no nav roaulred. It Is cunmntecd te rive icr- feci satisfaction, or money refunded. Prlce ift cents pee box. Fer sale tiy II. 11. Cechrnn, Druggltt, Ne. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. uucZ7-lyd a Weman's Discovery. " Anether wonderful discovery has been made and that tee by a lady in this county. Dlsoase fastened Its clutches upon her and for seven jrarsshe withstood lis severest tests, but her vital ergRiis were tindermlnd nnd death teemed Imminent. Fer lliree months she coughed In cessantly and could net sleep. She bought erui nbottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption nnd wnsse much lcllcvcd en taking fin-1 dose that she slept all night nnd with one helllc hnsbeen miraculously cured, llcrimme Is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus wrlte W. C. Ham rick & Ce., of Shelby, N. C.-Getu free trial bot bet bot tlentll. O. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 &139N. Queen St., Lancaster, I'a. Mothers t Mothers ! ! Mothers ! I I Arc you disturbed nt night and broken of your rest by n slclc child suffering nnd crying with the excruciating pain or cutting teeth r If se, go at ence and get a bettle of MltS. W1N8 LOW'S SOOTHING BY11UP. It will rcllove the peer Utile sufferer Immediately depend upon It; there Is no rrflstake about It. There Is net a mother en earth who has ever used It, who will net tell you at ence that It will regu late the beweln. nnd gire rckt te the mother, nnd relief nnd health te the child, operating like magic. It Is pcrfcqlly safe te nse In all canes nnd plensant te the taslc, nnd is the prescription of one of the eldest nnd best rcmnle nhvslclans nnd nurses In the United States. 23 cents a bottle. bold everywhere, Junc2SlydAw The Verdict Uunnlmeus. W. D.Sult. Druggist. Blpnin. Ind.. testllles " I can recommend Clectrlc Hitlers ns the very best remedy, Lvery bottle sold has given relief In everv rase. une man ioeii mx unities nna r'nrrd of Ilheumallsm of 10 years standing." nullum ni.in ..r Abraham Hare, druggist, Uellvllle, Ohie, nf-Hi-inn: "The bent feClllnic medicinel hnveevcr The bent belling medicinel have ever handled In my IM carsrexperlence, Is Klcctrlc Hitters." Thousand of ethers havendded their testimony, se that the verdict I unanimous that Klectrlc Hitters de cure nil diseases or the Ms or, Kldnevs or Bleed. Only n half ilellnrn buttle nt II. B. Cochran's Drug hterc, 137 & 133 N. Queen St., Lancaster, tti. (Cl)Iumuiivc. J." MAflTB? A CO. SPECIALS -in thi:- CHINA DEPARTMENT. LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS. i quart Lightning Jars, $1.05 a dozen. 2 quart Lightning Jars, $1.30 a dozen. Gas Glebes that sold at reduced te 35i 25c 50 and 75c, each. Decorated Toilet Sets, at Limited quantity. Cooking Crocks, $1.50 a set. Excelsior that housekeepers cannot afford te de without, are 35c each. All sizes. A bargain in Engraved Table Tumblers, thin glass, 60 a dozen; regular price $1.50 a dozen. 500 at 1 8c dozens Jelly Tumblers, a dozen. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King & Prince Sts, Lancaster, Pa. itffttch. WATHES. Optical (luedt. Telegraph Tims THlly. Every Artlcle In this iXna Carefully Repaired. 4 Leuis Weber, He. leWtfOTUKfraMBt., Unit. .. MtUeft. MTATCH REPAIRING. Watch Repairing. The majority of watches are mine 1 by falling Inte the hands of an Incompetent workmen and net worn out. Te have your Watch Carafully Handled, IU paired, Adjmtad and Regulated, call en the un dersigned, who has en exhibition a watch made by hlmielf. Chas. 8. Gill, JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN, Ne. 10 West King St., LANCASTER. TENN'A. TTERRl REPAIRING I De yu lmve a Watch or Cleck that need re pair r It may be one that has bten repaired nnd does no geed. If te, bring It te ns, and we will Guarantee Yen tbe Best Werk Yeu Imeever had done. All kinds of Jewelry nnd Spectncle Repairing, Engraving, Etc. All Werk Guaranteed and Prices the Lewest. Give ui a Trial and yen will Call Again. HERR. Ne. 101 N. Queen St., CORNER OV ORANGE. QIletlttnQ. M VERS & RATHFON. IT'S PROFIT TO VOU ! IT'S ritOFlT TO YOU TO BUY OP US NOW A GOOD DEAL MORE TO YOU TI1AN TO US. WE'VE GIVEN YOU TUE UIO CEST l'ART OP TnE PROFIT, AND XOBODYQUESTIONS THIS FACT. LOOK AT THE QUA LI. TIES AND THEN AT THE PIUOES, AND YOU'EL AGREE WITH US. SOME OP THEM SHORT LOTS AND ODD SIZES, BUT EVERY ONE A BARGAIN. WE'RE WELL PINED IN OUR ASSORTMENT Or BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS AT ROTTO.M TRICES. MYERS RATnFON, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, NO. 11! EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, I'A. T 10 CLOTHING BUYERS. LGansman&Bre. THE BEST GOODS TOR THE LEAST MONEY. See Our Quality and Prices ren SCHOOL SUITS. Children' Scheel Suits, Unto rants, at 11.00, 11.25, I1.W, 11.75. Uey' Suit, Leng TnnU, at (2X0, $3.00, X0. Tneie goedt nre worth double the money. Jtetter Scheel Sutti at Extremely Lew Prices. Men's Suits for Early Fait Wear nt 18.10, U.00, $.5.00 and M.. Our Tailoring Department Offers a few mere attractions In Lew Triced Tantnloent. htc our S3X0. $1.00, 110 and S5.00 TanU, te order ; they arc genuine hargalns. Buy your Scheel Suits direct from the manu. lecturer and save money. L Gansman & Bre., 66 and C 8 NORTH QUEEN ST., S. W. CORNER OF ORANGE, LANCASTER, PA. V- Net connected with Heiibcln the city. any nt lur Clothing rfVitevitcys. -J" UTIIEIl H. KAUWMAN, ATTORNKV-AT-LAW. hWvend Fleer Kahleman Law Building, Ne. 43 North iJukoHlrcet. apr-fydAw -VTOTICJK TO 'rHE.-ii'AHSKIW AND GUN .U NKIIH. All perkonnare hereby forbidden totrepaMonany uf thelanda of the Cornwall ..nil H'dwfcll estate In J.eluncm or Luncatttr Lieuntlei, whether Inrlwt or nnlncleted, either for the rarpese of ihoellng or fhhlng, as the Miu M rigidly enforce! aulnn all lis. h-3 rigidly pasting en tarn i uing en tarn lands or the undersigned arte inn nonce. WM. COLKMAN FREEMAN i. i-r.uui Ai,i)tN, EDW.C. FREEMAN, Attorney for It. W. CeI'"U'i Hiri, 9nt M C8T BE SOLD OUT. NO AUCTION ! TnE STOCK OP The Philadelphia Stere MUST BE sePTeBeR is. BARUAJNM IN DRV GOOlW, DRESS GOODS. BILKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, TABLE MNENH, FLANNELS, nLANKETS, COMFORTS, CAltraTS, FLOOR OILCLOTHS, CARTETHWEETERH. WINDOW SHADES. SHADING AND FIXTURES, MOSQUITO CAN0TIES, Etc, rDent' miss this lat chance for Bargain. Don't wall for an Auction. There won't he any. 6 AM 8 ffOETH marlydAw -OLANKETH. BLANKETS SAVED FROM A FIRE ! METZGER St HHUOHMHN Late Last Bprlng neught an Iimntucc Quantity of Blankets ! Blankets ! Saved from a Fire, en whlnh tbe until of smoke Is barely perceptible. We have already told Hx larg raws or them, but (till hav n fw mere left. COMFORTS and COUNTERTANES In Lnrge Quantltlc nl CbMii Trices, -AT- Metzger& Haughman's Cheap Stere. IM08. 38 and 40 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. (OTTOSITE THE COOPER HOUSE.) N' EXT DOOM TO THE COURT HOUSE. n SHELF Our Dress Goods Department Has been overhauled. Every end from IJ te 12 yntds has heen thrown en the counter and msrksd H and H '' Dress Tatterns nnd nil have met the some fate te mtike room for September arrlvnls. Every kind of Drw Fabrics Is among them Tlalds, Bltlp, Checks, Cashmeres, Sergas, Cleths, Figures, Ilrecudcs, etc., etc. Ereiy length nnd rrlcn Is represented. Yeu cannot fell te find whnt you wnnt. Remnants of Velvets, Pinahs nnd ether Trimmings go wlih th crowd of Dress Stunt. FAHNESTOCK'S, 36 and 37 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. N. n.-Wcittlt have left a few et these Mnnelleus DUclc Slllfsnt II. B ard a Mcelrey. bard Sc Mcelrey, Neb. 33 and 35 Seuth Queen Street, FLHNNELS, Re turn veu are rlaht. fhtMt reniifa(l. Tim litht Iwn irvuinn we liAtl ilm rAniitntiAii nf (tAiiinr theHetFlamuUforihmenoy in tbertty. T!iU snine nrlce ns last season means we Imve te nuv nnd It means smaller fronts this senann. Thnse JDe last season knew what a geed nrtlcle It was. seme saving It wns hotter than they saw nlBSc, ethers said tt was as geed ns thty saw at !!7M although with the ndvnnce In the price or wool we will give you the same Identical tnnkes of Flannels nt the sums price you bought them of us last season, and we knew whsn we say, you nsr betighl ns geed Flnunc Is In your llfn rer the money, we knew we arc right. In all colors. Navy Jliuc. iJrey, Red, Yellow or White, In plain or twill. In wool or half wool, you will nnd us the lowest. Wn de net occupy ns much nreund fleer ns seme ethers de, our oxpsnseaare small and se nrn our pieills, All-Weel Hhrunk Hklrllng FlanneU In strlpedr with or without borders, that will net shrink when you wash It, nt ILWrwr skirl, or you can buy by the yard as much as you like. Cotten Flannels In remnants nt b, ew, 8, 10 and l2!i rente. '" ' iAOOL- VKllN. These who Knit Weel Hose for the winter me hnve n new stock of ileme-Mada Lancaster Co Ce Co Weel Yarns that wash nice and soft. In nil nhndcs, nt low prices. SPECIRL L.OW PRICES. Wf give SpsclM Lew Trices In Ftntheis, Fleer and Table Oil Clelhs. BICYCLES. Agents rer the Fremltr Bafcly Illcycles, easiest running wheels In the world. bard Sc Mcelrey, Nes. 33 and 35 Seuth Queen Btroet, iUntchcn. H. Z. RUOADB A HON. iiMEDDING CHRDS, -WE HAVE OTENED A FINI St&tiexiery Department, And will Reeatva Orders for WEDD1NO CARDS, V13IT1NO CARDJ and INVITATIONS Ths work will be I'rlnud from Special Flntcsnd tha Latest Styles will be Furnished. We Offer also tha Finest Goods In enr Ocnrral Line of JEWELS, WATCHES, ART WORK, HILVERWARK, MU81CAL BOXES nnd NOVELTIES. 'tt. H. Z. RHOADS & SON, Jewelers, Ne. 4 WEST KING STREET. 4?vuit TTILINN I1RENEMAN. FRUIT JARS AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK PRICES FLINN & BRENEMAN'S, Ne. 152 North Queen Street, LAXCASTMi. PEX2PA. Cnvpct T3AROAINH I -OO Shirk's Carpet Hall ! reit- Wilten, Velvet, Bedy Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain, Damask and Venetian, Rag and Chain Carpets. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, &e. Wk Have the LtuauiTA'DOiTHretK iMTiiECtn. H. S. SHIRK St SONS. Cor. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. Geib. SOLD OUT BY- QTJEEU STREET, LANCASTER, TENN'A. SWEEP. Opposite- Fountain Inn. nennen wool lftlifclw. Te ellthoMne kind ni mura for 11. Last wasiin nnr nrini who banitht our Medicated Red Tw rill Flannel nl St tftftMsinnll Opposite Fountain Inn. dfrtve. flail. B AROA1NH I TO- ns ' -'rl 9SvavtUvm' Gulbt. PENNW.VANIARAILROADSCIUSD & If! ftT (Wtns tins It Il' 1 J. ". . T-, iiuiiLsiinj art, auxWt n " :j iX iralnft LEAVK LAnmnn ntA Imva A s0 ' Vl riTfctsTMiadciphiftat foilewsi f V", Tmw? WESTWARD. TacincExprei'St . News Kxpresst-- n ay Tassengcrt . MafitrainriftJtt.Jey J;e.aMallTrnlnU.. hlagara Express., Fast Llnet.. ........ . Frederick Accem.Ji: Thlladclphla. mn 11.1 p. in. !:. a. m. tilO n. m. IfOti. tn. w a.; s,(? JT-2I fi' vln felnmbla . 8i n. in. via Colombia 11:.') a. m. via Columbia vlaMt.Jey.. 1S tl. M lOfcSMvSiJ "?. fi. s x.-w p. sa. c. -. 2:10 p. , . Han Isliprg Accenl.'".' lolnmblaAeeem t:W p. tn. 5:31 p. m. 0.20 p. m. Lcave"" Lancaster. 2.W n. m. s:l5n. tn. B:1A a. in 8:10 n. va, 8.M n. m. O.tx) a. m. lLVi n. ra. KM p. m. ,1.V.t- m. rr: ? rz9." u.iiu si. snsi i JgivssVS WncastcrAcr: EABrWARU. Phlhk. Ezcressf. FestLlnef. . !.. I J. .,.. A ...... e9,JV"ki a r r Ai K.m e-J- .. ImI.. ...T1 xm ) -.-jt .r. j . . iia!?'m 8.SQ n. m ''T'fm Harrlsburg Express-, ijancnster Accetn. Colombia Aecem Atlnntte KspressfM.... Henbore Kxprcss. Thlladelfhla Accem" 10:M a. laiwJN vjxj a. ns "'- ll:.i M.i&,' i.-r. i 8:18 p. a. euuunx Juan Pny Exprcssf. .! Harrlsburg Accem.... Mali Tralnt ...-.....) 8.-00 p. m. f:ll p. in. B:lP. m. 8:M p. m. fcU n. m. -S?i e ax ST . "S e-w tZ m . SJ'i'9 ...... r- ;r;jsi tTll nulr IrAlna vhlMi a.,n . ..uri5- Cemma!!?"5' ,l10 Mtt" lrBln wcstrun,brsrnyS 'h .f. it wrtAn i.m.mi t........ i & nil ill- nitn tV .,.""": ." l ",vr AgT:nS Afn u.u.u. c uuu, urncrai .Manager. vu piIILADEU'IILVARUADINa RAILROAD t&l READINO A COLUMRIA DIVISION. ' IM, uii ami after Monday, July I, lM, tralaa, eave iMNittr (King stieet), as follewii jffjr r """ning ann intirmecllnte points, weelrTK&'jj ilays, 7i30 a. m., 12.M. 8:13 p.m.: SiinihmlwST. &. ".SM.T: . . . . ' . 'Svl reri'uu 'J.W n. in.; Fer New 7:flO a.m.. 12M. M tn aaeiniiia, jreeit nays, 70 a. tn., iiV?B Verk via FbMadelplila. wk daii'lf. Knr Nrit Vnrlp tl Alli.t.lr. n-mt Aa iVl 12Aip.ni. """JlSI or Allenttnrn, week days, 7:30 a, m.jBunday.SAjp.m. Fer Fettsvllle, wck days, 7:30n. m. HiIikIei. IUh m. ' Fer Allenltnm. weslc dr. T:.ln . m.-MSSiH ... ...a A ISft- " ' """tf Fer Lebanon, week days. uuuaiiuiii H.CK "nj", AM I Pnndny, 8.-03 a. m, 3A5 p. in UnrrlsfiiiTir. wesk days, 7: .00 a.m.,l2JJ,M,-?f n is ' a -A' i'. in Fer vn .. ... ii.u 5:."i S:40n. m.i Hnndnv.Rnn. m. ' ' ""s-53 m 5,"?e?.i .'ili 7.7A "?" "" " "" -K&k L,n.n.MHn.iii:' -1,. J. A .. . .. . TJik miiva rnn r.A M.f.u.rn .?. Lenva Reading week days, 7,-a), 115 a. m?,JM m... u in., nuimny. :wa. in.: :iu p. in. 'Vi-A u!? riJltadelpssIa, week days, :is, umi$$&. m. i:oe p. m. s1! 1nvnnw Vnrb n rhllsilAlnl.U i.rf...m 7:la.m., l:t,12.KMp.m. ""&v'S ,LeaTe New Verk Tin Allcntewn. week dajr "mSm p-.'"i. ' ' ' . -07S&3 jnve Aiicniewu. wesu anv: a.ii A.m.- i-m?-;-?-ji p.m. "i" luiwviiic, weeic unys, e:,j a. m., f: 'swsi InVM IhailAtt. 1VM.V ,1v 7.10 d m . I4.SA !f 7iWp.in.:8iinday,7,53n.m.,tf:iSjj.m. , ' ij-A I-enve Harrlsburg, week days, (S15 a. m. Sttsv sSt Leare e.unrryylle, week days, :. 11: a. isiSWj ' 8.W,:B8p.m.jenndny,7:10n.m. ' JTO";! ATIiANTIC CITY DIVI9IOK. , f:syl I.MYO ru ve Phlladolnhle. niiiwlnnt imlt -" B..4 U.....I. ..... . L - . ' .T4": i' nuiuu aucci wiinrj, 7Jrp&. km jiunuuu uii.j irrsK iiays, ezisssHa. v.7.'V. 0.ia.m.and4Ki0nndli0p.m.iAecommeVhMsS'-' "". SS'' "" :i" f' . I eunaay, t.xpresa, sssss s, and 9.O0a. in., Accommodation, ttfle a, mSK',. p. nt. csCi Returning laare Atlantic Ctty, dejet centfr. Atlantic and Arkansas Avennfs, Week wnZi& Kxnres7.t)0andl0:l2a. m.nndl p.m. ft r ii s36 iiulnllen,8KMn. in. end 1:!M p. m, BnndajsV, F.mrMI. S anil A:n n. tn. AMnmmnil.tlnii .THh a. nt. and 4K n. tn. . & J3 ipatnllcd time tables can be obtained at Uaatft-'ir euices. - ,-. tuf A. A. MCLEOD. .. C. O. HANCO0KTY- '?' 4 ire itps. s ucni aigr. titn'i I'nssr AgC T,',.iii?u.?JljANO'VHTB:n joint ivamfj- ! AJk RAILROAD. n, "J .y Arrangements of Tastnngcr Trains ou and aftif -, 'A Bc.-.l.AY.MayUMBSO. , sgM wnnTnwinn . u..u.. . Ieave . a. m. i. m. King Street, LniiCH 1XO UM l-uneaster,. ,......,., 7.W l.':n KTanhelni M 7i't3 liSJ Cornwall 7;W IM Arrive nt Lebanon........ m. M 1-m HbtJTnWAHD. Leavo A. M. P. M. Lebanon 7; 12 i::30 Cernwnll.., i. 7:27 12iW Manhelm'. . 7:.VI 1:10 Lancaster...... 8.-27 1:63 Arrlve at I'.M.tA.W, 7U0 TOt TJrtr a-lft Wi 2&a m King Street, Lane. 8.35 2.00 tM93iZU A. M. WILSON, Sutit. R. A C, H. H. NEFF. HupU V. II. It. . Ilallreaa. .iCT furniture. i y,4j w IDMVER'H CORNER, 3 &... a Him 1A maJIW cn'D vviLivi t cn e; wpt S.I' FIRST-CLAfiS BAROAINH. HTlLI.aOJUt r. I.L.I' . NOW IH THE TIME FOR fk. v FURN1TUR i-.tr.A.v.,M&'ab 8:t0'8i06 '-llm'gSB 8:11 :17 .mW I .JS'j -.VM 7.00 ;8ft f.fcl,J . . Sft'.'lH rfl,1 vVHl r, . . .. .'SifH Buying te save money. : , It's an ill wind Hint don't blew comeeody'". geed, " 'I-'- It's n geed wind for yeti, us we nroeSattttff -our coedsfhr 1ms dollars than nvcr Iwfnra. - l. Bome goods must go te make room for Fall r.,rJ These prices will net Inst long. Don't MurM- but fall Inte line and secure some of our ,;?2 BARGAINS. -vr WIDMYER'S: L"A 'Sr $n CORNER OF Kf . 32 sut, xiiiy . juzw 0isswp ssd - sss. - si m m m ss ss v stis- - sw sss e CHH A 01DI13 "J Sgi Dollars Saved Are Dollars Earned m - i.---" w 11 V TURNlsniNQ FROM OUR Complete New Stock - - ji.W -OF- - m-f msf. RELIABLE FURNITURE, At ths Vtru LAwtftt Prlrvti '' ' l& Ochs & Gibbs MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE, (2d, 3d & 4th Fleer, NO. 31 bOUTU O.UEEN ST. all-lya. H EINITBITS. We would Call Tour Sivwfnl AttsnUen tetU fact tb.it we Bare tne Ajeney -FOR THE SOME OF ITS GOOD POINTS : 1st. It Carries Less Weight than Oltim. Sil. It Is Simple In Construction, 3d. It is Mere Easily nandled. ith. itlsLewcrlnrrlcc than any First-Class Ued In the Mnrliet. We have ihcm In stock for Children auJ Grewn IVeple. HEINITSH'S Icen Mlg M: Furniture Depot, $ Nes. 27 tc 29 SOUTH QUEEN STREOT c&S swreisenM AtuatUn Glvtn te Unaertak. fe'j leg SOLL-VRS AND CUFTS-THE LATfsJIT the most desirable, and most oeinlorialiw pes nud stylcs-any Up, l BUHMAN1J OcnU' Furnishing Stcre, U West Kleg slreet. '!J ."iiW tx-i . 'Jfe jt ' T rMi " T i.M, : ffl'. Wi m smi'm ' w7 1W- I m "I 'i? .1 , ' A. ..n-VTitsvissiri-i'iart
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers