The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 3

t5fWWsjsjr3plMS PHILiPPIKE FCTURii FRIGHT. PENNSYLVNIA RAILROAD. YORK SOUTHER Vf RAILROAD. I ThoP cf A. Convention.

Marsaeii. Avoidance was impossible; THE YORK DAILY PA. A Child's Hand Fl ight fully Hog. A terrible occurrence by which a little child was rendered a cripple for life took place Tuesday evening; be THE PILGRIM PIONEERS. Strong were the Qualities in them combined.

Joined la each man strong muscle and strong: mind. Austere and stern, yet not at heart unkind. formed In adversity's unpolished school Where iron lines inlaid the golden rule. Each man a warrior was, but not a tool. They breasted perils of the winds and waves.

They sank 'neath hardships oft through Pen-Mar in the Blue Ridge Mountains. HIGH BOCK GLENAFTOW. Delightful! Exhilarating! EXCURSIONS buESDAY, I THURSDAY i i bo he bravely made the best of it and advanced toward the doctor, greeting' him with these words: "You will come to my picnic on Saturday, eh, Phil?" 'Your picnic on Saturday? You go ing to give a picnic you? Xo, I think not; bachelor picnics are not to my mind." "But I am inviting Mrs. Beeebcroft." "Are you. But she won't come.

She is very particular and would, am sure, highly object to being the only lady." "But she won't be. Others are com ing; at any rate, they have been in vited." "That is to say, Mrs. Cran borne and her sister?" Yes, they have been invited, and others," replied Mr. Nestoyn, with dig nity. In the meantime the subject of Mr.

Nestoyn's picnic was being discussed at Riverside. "Do you really mean to accept the Invitation, Helen?" asked Mrs. tran- borne, anxiously. "Certainly I do. Why should I not when I firmly believe this picnic is be ing given solely on my, at any rate.

on our account?" 'That is just it. I do wish, dear, you would be careful, Is it not cruel to encourage Mr. Nestoyn?" "And, pray, why should Mr. Nestoyn not be encouraged? questioned the young sister, with a merry gleam in her dark eyes. 'Because I have heard that years ago he had a dreadful disappointment.

Jack sa-s he was treated very badly and that all the trouble changed him nnd made him what he is, no so unlike other people. I don't know what the consequence of another 'affair du coeur would be," "Most probably to him all the good in the world. What a delightful ndili- I tion it would make to that notebook of his! How I should like to look into it! Have you ever seen inside it, Yio- let?" "Oh. dear, no, and no one else." "Well, I want to go to this picnic and I am going." And to Mr. Nestoyn picnic went Miss Helen Montgomery.

So did the Cranbomes. Dr. Marsden, Mrs. Beech-croft and her two pretty sisters, and the whole set of Mr. Nestosn bache lor friends, and everyone of them had either a sister or niece, who were each and all very willing to join the party.

The weather, like everything else at that picnic, was all that it should be, and as the party was returning home each individual declared that never be fore had he or she spent so pleasant a day. There waa to be a supper at the Willows as a finale. All the guests save ane had gone on In advance. That one, Miss Helen Mont gomery, with Mr. Nestoyn by her side, was slowly wending her way up the hill that led to the Willows.

They were both silent. Mr. Nestoyn put his band into his oeket, drew out his notebook and pencil, wrote a few words, then handed book and pencil to bis companion. She read: "July 4, Gave a picnic toOckshott woods. Weather pcrect.

Many dear friends made up the party. Fpent a delightful day. On my return home made a pro posal of marriage to Miss Helen Mont gomery, which she Accepted," promptly wrote the lady. Chicago News. A Coop Specialist.

Maj. Hennery Want a job, eh What are you capable of doing? Applicant Wei, suh, I kin white wash chicken-coops. "Anything else?" "Oh, yes; I kin disinfect chicken- coops. "Anything elxe? "Yea, suh; I kin repair chlcken- cooptt. "Anything else?" "We'll, yes but dafs about all I kin do to chicken-coops in de daytime." Judge.

I aele Dill's Ideas. The best laid schemes of mice or men generally catch a woman. Some fellows aim high enough, but they haven't the energy to pull the trigger. A sensible fellow isn't afraid another will win his best girl because he's used to holding bis own. It is always dangerous to leave your front door unlocked all night; you may find the cook gone in tha morning.

Cleveland Leader. A Deflaltioa. Miss Askin What is a plunger, Mr. Ticker? Mr. Ticker A plunger is a roan who.

tooner or later, takes a dive and doesn't ome up! Puck. A Rich Man's Project. A rich lunn'j statement that he in tends to devote uhno.st his entire fortune to charitable works has aroused much discussion. This is because it will nccomplihh much good. It is a praiseworthy endeavor, but there are maV other agencies which accom plish just us much good.

Take Hos-tetter's Stomach Bitters for instance -the great American remedy. For fifty years it has cured constipation, dyspepsia and all the ills which arise from weak digestion. Ibis medicine will keep the stomach in good shape aixi the lowels regular. It is a wonderful restorative tonic and health builder. It is alno a preventive for malaria, fever and ague.

Ask for it, nnd insist upon having it. See that private Revenue Stamp covers the neck cf the bottle. MAKE SICK Doctor On and after Monday, May 1, 1899, trains will run as follows: the Sfl- S3 4J I i. o. 5- egn eg rs r- -i '-T-.

13 5 X. '1 not 3 a'ilSSS 34 -3 STliVABTSTOWN RAILROAD. Coniec)tlnr with the Northern Central svt New Freedom. Dally except Sunday. in effect May zz.

Read Downward. Trains Qoina; West. a.m. p.m. p.m.

Stewartstown ZetKler Reimold Orwlfi Anstlne S'heffer Keenev Turnpike New Freedom 6 20 8 00 12 21 4 30 5 33 8 12 23 4 6 8 03 12 2-5 4 31 5 39 8 09 4 3'J 5 41 8 11 12 31 4 41 46 8 lti 12 3 4 40 6 49 8 19. 12 9 4 40 6 54 8 24 12 44 4 C6 6 00 8 30 12 50 5 i-0 Read Upward. Trains Going East, a.m. a.m. p.m.

p.m. 5 9 40 2 17 6 '3 6 51 9 33 2 10 6 0S 6 48 9 30 2 07 6 03 6 46 9 28 2 05 01 6 43 9 25 2 02 6 5S 6 39 9 21 1 5S 5 37 9 19 1 66 5 f2 6 34 15 1 53 5 43 6 8 9 1 1 47 5 43 Btewartsown Zdarlcr Keimold OrwtR Anetine Shelter Keeney Turnpike New Freedom PnssenRera from points on Stewarts-town Railroad will reach Fa'tlmore as follows: 8.11. 10.11 n. 3.11 and 7:11 p. m.

Will rracfi York at 6.54 and 9.55 a. l.i'S and 5,54 p. m. PaenKT leaving Baltimore nt 7.30 and 11.4"i a. and 3.3 p.

a'so leavlnir York a.t 5.30 and 7.50 n. 12 12 and 4.M p. m. will make close connection st New Freedom for ioints on Ste-wartatown Railroad. Trains stop only when or on notice to Conductor.

Tickets sold and cheeked throue-h to and fron nil points on the N. C. R. between Baltimore and Harrlsburjr. AU tm'ns eirry express koocJs.

W. II. FCLT.iN. M. W.

PAHN. Kupt. General Manager. WESTERN MART LA WD ItAILF.JAO BALTIMt HE AND HARR1SB1JKG. DIVISION.

Time Table of Fassemrer Trains taking-efftct March 12, 1K. dally, except Hunday Italic figures indicate mmmV is a.3 a 3 2 5 'O HIS 5 5: 7 a Si 3 5k5 31 3. I i 4-IH' ZLJ 4Pa 3WOO Of fib a 4 as fcf si4 fm 3i S5 BERLIN BRANCH. Train No. 73 leas Hanover 1.15 a.

Hendrlx 6.26 a. arrive Bev-lln Junction 6.14 a. leaves Berlin Junction 6.4R a. ni hbattstown Hi a. arrive East BerUu 7 15 a.

m. Train No. 75 leaves Hanover 9-49 a. Hendrlx 9.i5 a. ta' arrive UerUfi June tion 9.59 a.

leaves Berlin June tut 10 00 a. Abbottstown 10.14, a. ar rive Kat Berlin 10.30 a. m. Train No.

83 leaves lb rover Hendrlx I2.t4"p, ni art! Lerlld junction p. w- Ie.ve "irlln Junction UI.43 p. Atbottstown 1,0 p. arrlva East Berlin 1.18 p. m.

Train No. 85 leaves. Hanover F.4I p. m. Hendrlx S.48 p.

arrive Bvrlin Jano- tion J.53 p. Have junctton 5.52 p. "2., Abbottstown 6.06 p. sr rvle East Berlin 6.22 p. m.

Train No. fcs'i Berlin 6.0t a Abbottstown 6.1 a. arrive Berlin Junction (. a. m.

Train No. 70 leaves East Berlin fc.3S a. Abbottstown 8.B1 a. arrive Berlin Junction 9.05 a. leaves Berlin Junction 9.09 a.

Hendrlx 9.13 a. arrive Hanover 9.19 a. m. Train No. 72 leaves Eaat Berlin 11 2S a.

Abbottstown 11.41 a. arrive Ber-lln Junction 11.65 a. leaves Berlin Jvnetton 11.59 a. Hendrix 13.04 p. m.

anlve Hanover 13.11 p. m. Train No. 78 leaves East Berlin 3.45 p. Abbottstown 4 01 p.

arrive Berlin Junction 4.15 p. leaves Berlin Junction 4.1S p. Hendrlx 4.22 p. arrive Hanover 4.33 p. m.

HANOVER JUNCTION BRANCH. (Dally Except Bunday.1 Train No. 8 leaves Nijw oxford 11.55 a. Berlin Junction 11.59 a. Ht-nditx It p.

Hanover It 15 p. Hmitti it 1'ortera It a Junction It 11 p. Ji STwrjIOn It it p. Cold lprinif 'I P. Htrlckeouaer JI.fi! p.

Hoaiover Jucnctlon arrive 109 p. m. Train No. 80 leaves Hanover Junction I p. Strickhou-'er'a 1.39 p.

Coir? gprln 1 46 p. JefTTson p. Valley Junction 1.00 p. Forters p. Kmltl.

t.lS p. ttau ivtr arrive 2:30 p. m. CQNyiXalONS AT CHERRY RUN. W.

VIRGINIA. B. O. paf'senirer trains leave Cherry Run for Cumberland nnd Intermediate points, No. 1'i.

dally at l'v-natt, Ft. Ixnils, 'Chiraa, Express No. 5i, Uv at l.r.i p. Ca cajto Kid'h oaI at 19.W p. as i Na IT d.l cept Sunday, at 101 p.

connect ihg at Hancock with ChleAgq VJllspurS pref. rasaenpers pr y.tlun" 1 or ix Express Jij. to Cumberland tak 1 Hancock and there transfer to i 13 The nnnual convention of the Patriotic- Or- ilvr f)f Amerieuns opened here today ing 150 camps and 4,000 members. Mayor Moir bade them welcome at the opening of the morning session and Mrs. Emily HarkLus responded for the order.

In her annual address the president. Miss Anna Boyd, of Shamokin, 1 I ii i i ii xvfiQ in n. Till IV VI I Mil I I IIL Ml ll 1 -J very nourishing condition and 1 while other similar organizations had lost ground during the year, the P. O. of A.

had gained five new camps and increased its finances very materially The convention held an executive session in the afternoon and this evening the delegates, were entertained with a trolley ride. Use Allen's Foot-Lase in your Gloves. A lady writes: "I shake Aliens Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a little on my hands, it saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It is most dainty toilet powt.er." Allen's Fout-Kase "makes tight or new shoes easy, Always use it to Break in New Shoes. It keeps the feet cool and comfortable.

We invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Fuse. All drug and shoe stores sell it, Sample suit FIJFK. -Address Allen S. Olm-sterd, Do Roy, X. Y.

This weather there is of a bnwm-faeed actor sun-struck star. some danger becoming a DKINK OhAirs-O after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order it, because it is henlthful, invigorating and appetizing. It is made from puro grains and has that rich eal brown color and tastes like the fineat grades of coffee and costs about A a much. Children like it and thrive on it be cause it is a genuine food urink containing nothing but nourishment.

Ask your grocer for tirain-O, the. new food drink. 13 and 25c. Weeds nre a token of sorrow, so, perhaps, that is why we hear of the ocenn's weeds nnd the sad waves. Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague.

Most everybody afflicted in one wny or another. Only one aafe, never failing cure. Dunn's Ointment. At nny drug store, 50 cents. We had often heard of a "kissing bee." but now we hnve the "kissing bug." DeWitt's Little Early Tttsers expel from the system all poisonous accumulations, regulate the stomach, bowels and liver.

and purify the blood. They drive away dissipate melsnrhoty, and give health and vigor for -the dally routlne.Do not grip or sicken. Wm. Smith Co Wholesale and Retail Agents. When a man has been a cats-paw olnir enough, he is likely to snow his claws.

One of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. A portly detective doesn't have to reduce his weight to lome "a perfect hhndow." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Bears th Signature of Sometime the piuwenger thip has a number of heuvy swell on Iniard.

"What might have been" ir that llttlt couKh hadn't been la the sail of" thousands of consumptive. Or.e Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds. Wm. Smith Wholesale and Retail Agents. His face was in the window As t-he passed by, and so He won a smilc'Twas nothing rash.

For whv hhoiild not a window sash Be fancied with a beau? OA8TO XX u. Br th 1 Ha Ai3ft BC2Jt It who Isn always the well-knit U.afj can unfold the beit yarn. The One You Want. In hot weather it is dillicult to nnd just the suit to make vou comforta ble and make you look well. If your light weight suit is made by ns you will lie tiure.

of comfort of mind, as well iih of body. GEO. KABLE, 232 West Market St. PEOPLE WELL. artiiYs FOR EACH DISEASE.

Cures for Diseases Dr. Martin's Female Cure Dr. Martin's f.mnl. Tablet Dr. Martin Fever Cure Dr.

Martin General Debility Cure Dr. Martin's Gonorrhoea Cure Dr. Martin's Cure Dr. Martin's I leu. lactic Cure Dr.

Martin's Curs Dr. Martin's Invlgorator Dr. Martin's Ktoney Cure l'lc. Dr. Martin's Liver and Constipation cure iao Dr.

Martin's Meaxlea Cure Dr. Dr. Dr. pr. Dr.

Martin's Nerve Curo Martin's Neuralgia Cure Martin's Rheumatism Cure Martin's Hor Thruaf -Tjr Martin's ivvrat tiui Martin's Whftoniity fiw "Ui -P rr" tv.i York, Pa EVERYWHERE. Major Viw of th land and Feop'. Washington, July 19. Suiseoa-Cenerul Sternberg has just receive! an interesting letter from his brother, Maj. Theodore Sternberg, who is at llodo, in the Philippine Islands.

He says. "I have now been in these islands nearly eight months and up to tlate I hava seen more delightful weather than I ever saw before in any country In the same time. When I think of the homes at Los Angeles, and at Pas. sadena, with sub-it ropical vegetation, I cannot help thinking that when the same kind of men Cake hold of tntse Islands iTicy will be the most delightful spc: in ithe d. "1 look forward to the time when ehall be American homo.

American ar.1 American school:) here. 1 wane to see American Ideas grafted on Co this native stock anu I bo ieve the graft w.ll grow and bear fruit. CaUli the.se natives young and they can be made, the rank and tile of them, good, useful, tit sens; but whait can you expect when labor not considered Tionorable, when the foreigner wilt not get up to help hims.lf to a cigar on a table in the same room, butt will can for a servant get it. for film? 1 am proud or the fact that in America Lincoln stands for honest labor and its Just reward. We must show tha.f by objeot lessons the honor whW-h is in nonest labor, the delight-j of American home life on the farm and the d'g-nity of owning your own farm and living on it.

"1 have met many inquiries as to when are the Americans going to establiidi schools. These people are anxious to learn and want schools, and after the fighting i over nothing our people can uo would meet quicker or more grateful response tl.4n tree schools. "1 luUy believe tha't the hate of wages paid Is the real criterion by which to judge of a people. Not far fror.i lloilo it a plantation, sugar; the ewner, a foreigner, paid (4 Mexican or United Staus money a montn for laborers! June think ot tt. J2 per month for a man! Th man wno wishes aixr at such a prle Is the kind who believes in colonial government for these Islands.

I want thet.a people taught to earn and get decent wages, and that is ithe bottom of this whole auestlon for the future, and tho elevation of labor here is the oar wn must use. That done in these isiaiuls will make it easier to oenefit the people tif the entire Orient. "It makes me tired to read the speeches and newspaper articles agulrit American occupation of these The ttrst of May, la the Fourth of Ji of the future of these people. The American Indian melted away because he eoul 1 not and would not lead the settled, labo. rious life of civilization.

These people here, 1 believe, the peasantry, quickly catch on If shown, and will soon us American ploughs, put on shoe and stockings, go to school, get up caueuum, nominate tickets, vote and hunt for offW as readily as our Americans do at hinx. Deatht In lha Klondike Seattle, July lo twelve members of the steamer expedition to Kotzebue sound is rejiorted from St. Michaels by the steamer lioanoke. Twelve mep perished ut various points along the trail between the Selawyik and Kor-uktik rivers. Scurvy fell first upon then starvation and front, Mrs.

V. II. Bens, of Bay City, was 'lie only surviror. The dead are: Captain W. II.

Hens. James Button, -Frank Colder, Uav City, Captain Charles Smith," frank Johnson. Port Hadlock, Washington; Joe Rheinhart, Milwauke. John Stonehouse, Mindby Island, Washington; fcarl Plummer. Port Townsend, Duncan Me-Cull, Chieujfov p.

V. Verter, Juration, Peter Johnson, and an unknown sailor. The story of the death of tills party was told to Harold of Chicago, by Mrs. Bens, who was brought in from the headwaters of the Koyokuk river the tiay before the Boanoke. Mrs.

Bens escaped dentb the trail, but is in danger of dying from scurvy. Her huiband, her fortune and her friends were swept by that wild trip acros tho ceuntains. Btook MarMat, New Yost, July ltf lotaUons: vtchlaon pfd Baltimore Ohio Canada PaclHo Kouktert Central Paciao Chesapeake A. Ohio v'hioago, KurUntaon Qulney. Delaware udon Lackawanna A Erie 1st pfi f.fcke trie St Western pfd lAkaShorev4, MSwiiri Pacific N'ew Jersey Central Vew York Northern Pacific, afd nttHburs Readies 1314 f.S-' rv .....14 I.t' IS .....117 lift 1 fock Island St.

Paul pfd Texas iPaoitlo tTnion Pacini Chicago Oas icuerskl Electric Pieo uaar rfd V. S. Leather. 7 mJ13 47 Iii -UK a 72 'Veatern TTnlrm N- PWODUCfc. MAKCT.

ff- Mad alpr-lai. Phlladetph'a. JulylS. Wuat ic lower. Contract Grade July tUtV.1.

Corn He lower. No. Mixed JuJif MiuSl. Oats Steady. No.

do Uo xj. is. No. 2 b-Uc-'jo a.i'. Bcttkh -'ulet, n.t Steady.

orcicierj ih.do pnnu2L rj'- run.er. Fresh 13, do western ao ls.C southern 1011. CHvsBL'nehaDired. KtMj.K4 Hi Steady, and higher. Middling Fpiituii-t 8H.

Sieadv "eountry do do i UO ct4" greae 2-45'. I I-uCLl Hi lkii uu4 ttBchaur-d. oid rooi.ver s. Bprlojr ehtnk-eni, large 'ISalt. do Ual2: do small 10, ducks old do ju.

I iKitEU 1A iaY-Ftrin, fair demand. iowis cuoioe li. do fir to eood jlaUli: ovl broilers nearbv large lfajrt; nicillum western do large isaia, medium uo l'n small anflKC.ilded do lOvi TMchpts I'looi l.Ow ohi hu. corn SlO.tKX) On. oats is.000 bu SHiriiM aeat M.0K) bu, core 1.200,000 tut: oat ilMQ i-u.

altlmor. PUTmuua, July 18. -h'lAjV Lnill and tasler. WeKtern super fil.ai, do ertra J.3na2 trt, do family SO. T-inter it heat patent 3.iSa-a.hj.spnugdo 3i.4.0, spiinj heat StrmlgtiV 3.4uaJ...

W'tieat- Steady nt dslln No. red upot und lh nonih Augitsk Sepieuiner 7JHf--'i. rtheik by Co oa crude tfoVi. l'n- po tnixed 3Haje54 No. 3 white spot SHeil.

July August September i i. isfjamer mttefi SO- wtiiiu corn V. a4ked, do yellow (Z Uat Steady, but nraetiVc. No 1 wblte No. 2 mixed MaJa.

Kra lwill, Hay Firm unohteA Chain FuttciiTHMwe Bales wteady. St-ain to LivtrpooJ tier AUuM. Cork fvironlerspei-nuaner Ss 3d August. heese, butter, etfgs bad nuyur uoenanged. Gttl MarKeta.

East Libkutt, July 19. Cattle Steady. Kxtra 5 6oa.s.io, prime eoxnoioa fct.4Oill.00. Hogs ITlber. Prime pig best mediums and good Yorkers fair Yorkers stol heavy bog n.Ja4.55, graders good io.iuIis i'ul u.

Sheep Hlow. Choice wethers 14 S'al tS; ooiumon t2.C0aX O. Spring luuibi Veal calves tJ.Ona7.5iO. The standard railway of America. Protected throughout by the interlot kinjc bwltches and block algnais.

Northern Central Railway Division Schedule in effect May 21, Thains leave York as follows: For Baltimore, Express 4:52, 10:10 a. 4.25, 8:02 p. in. and 12.43 night week-days Sundays, 4:52, 10:16 a. 2.3'i.

p. m. and 12 40 nigrht. Accommodation, stepping at intermediate stdtiona, 5:30, a. 12:52 and 4:50 p.

m. week-days. Sundays 6:30 and 9:02 a. m. For Harrisburg, 1:49, 6:51, 10:27 a.

1:53. 5:54, 6:17 and 10:3 p. week-days Sundays. 1:49. 6:54.

lu.21 a. 1:53. 6:17." 8:54 and 10:30 p. m. FOR THE WEST.

Pacific Express daliy at 1:4 a. arrives at A toona at 7:40 a. and Pittsburg 12 10 it. m. Fast Lme daiiy at 1.53 p.

arrives at Altoona at 7.35 D. in. and I'iilshnrir at 11:30 li. m. limited ol Pullman Ves-tlbuie I'nrs tlaily ait 1 p.

m. arrives at Altoona at d. m. and I'rrrshiies. 9:15 p.

m. ctiiCHKO and St. Louis Expreps daily at 6:17 p. arrives Altoona 10:45 p. und Pittsburg at a.

ni. Western Kxpress daliy at arrives at Altoona at 3:::5 n. anj ruiFuurg a. ra. Southwestern Lxpres daily nt 10:30 arrives at Altoona at 4:50 a.

ro. Pibtsbursr 8:30 a. m. FOR TIIR vnPTir 1:49 a dally Northern Express, ar-lves Sunbury 6:03 a. AHamspo-t JO a.

m'ra 9:55 a. Watklns lt :4" a. Canandaigua 12:30 Ceti-nects for Rochester, Buffalo aea a 6.F4 a. tn. dal News Exprfsa.

arrives Sunbury 9:40 a. Wflllamsport 1L00 a nnd Lock Haven p. m. 2 wt'ek-t'ny3 Niagara Exrrt-ss arrives Sunbury 1:10 p. Wil iamsno 2: 0 p.

ock Haven 1:40 p. Kane p. Klmlra 5:14 p. CanandalR-ua p. m.

Connects for Rochcatei-, Buffalo and Niagara Fa I s. p. m. daily, except Sunlav, Fat Line, arrives Suriburv 5-40 tn wn. llarnsport 7:10 Elmlra m.

and Renovo 9:00 p. m. 6 17 p. tn. daily I lir.mpport Express, "lv 9 25 p.

m. and WU ams-rort 10:40 p. m. p. m.

dally except Saturday, and Buffalo Expres. arr'ves bur.bury 1:21 a. WlUlamspont 2:25 a lulmfra 4:50 a. Cnnandaigua. m.

Connects for Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Steps on'y on notlco to conductor NORTHERN CENTRAL. RAILROAD On and after 4:00 a. May 22. 1899 trains will run on this road as follows: i.

azyn. o- 6 LLL1LJ1: r.ttpt2m.Z.Z'7 2: -3' 3 i ll sec' i I ooobocobx0 jjo Ll' Ll tris; i S-a ili 5 5 5 t't: t- 3 ---0D l) 3 1 a 7- 3 if fT i 4tM tsJ Etops on Kunday wnen nagged to take on or let off pasxengere, F'a tarinn. a 1 V. i i jcLiiin lh only 10 stops to let off passengers fmra Ba'ti- s- I III Daiiy. 4 lMilv t.rf a.in:nf 8 Hunday only, Htops when fl.igired to let off pas- Italic figures Indicate time betweec noon and midnight.

anything Ton invent or Improve: get CAVEUT Tk MAOt-M ARK. COPYftlf.HTor DESIGN j-KOTECIION. bt-nd model, sketch, or photo, for fr- examination and advice. vii kii -e ignore paieok writ 0 Cffrtiif a mm to t9jirvyif ckbti rjn Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D-C- UVtHMILLtK.

auviium, 139 East Princess Street, York Pa. Bank stock selling a specialty. Pruinpl attention to calls, near or far. Pales cried in English and German. janSO-if D1EHL.

AUCTIONEER 474 West Princess offers hia services to the people of eity and county. Sttisfaction guaranteed or no charge. inaj-20-tf 2 a a c. a 2.: hc i fc to- i iiiiiijiiiiiiliSP 5 ft; rv; 3 i- "it? 5: s. 3: i Si i i i w.

'J i i I i 6 Ul i I i i i -r: 1 I lit i'-'JZ-: 9 i I 1 1 3 17 s. e. a s. a s. a ft "J- A a -J- in i 5 w.

-r --SiSw. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1809. OX003S PtLlS'l BEECHAK For Bilious and Nervous D- fire Without a ASTTUAI. SALTS OVXS 6.000,': I eeat aad Scents, nt Strcnrr io Death DR. CHARCOTS TONIC TABLETS are only paatttvMy auannea retried for Drtuk HaUt, NwTmnim and MeUoclwuf cauawl by Mrouadrinc wb wtAB.imc ron mxu to cur any an with a poutlve wrtttra fr- or refund to momr, and to oaMruy UM appeals tor tntoalcatuic liquor.

THE TABLETS CAN Br OIVP4 WITHOUT S.NOWLfluB OP THE tATINT. stroxs of UO.H0 wiu mail yoo tour 4 bote and peak-tta wrltua traai eur ar rafund yourmooaf. ttmH twaaa aS.00. F. W.

Cor. Duke and Philadelphia Street. R. W. Zeigler, 'o.

400 West Market Street, York, Fa. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE LOW RATES ON OUR PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS Laav Chicago every Thursday via, Colorado Hnrinca ana Scenic Route to San Franciaco and juo A.ngetes. Southern ltoute leaves Chicago every Tuesday via. Kansas City, i t. Worth and El pao to Loa Angeles and Southern California, Thaaa Excursion Ca ra are at "ached to Fast Passenger Trains, and popu larity la evidence that we offer best.

Write for Itinerary which gives i.ll In formation and new map. sent free. A J- dreaa W. J. LEAIIT.

Ill 8. Kb. Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN SEBASTIAN. O.

P. A Chicago. -ri n. I Co. antoui Paelde me usDornei Auanticeu.N Handsome uew Exchange.

Electric HffbtA In every room. Elevator, bus. it.M a to S14 tx-r week: tl.50 to $2.50 pMT dy. mlO-7St. MRS.

E. J. OSBORNE. A large lot already in, but more aro Arriving Daily make our unsui oassable ng )f all kinds of COMPRISING Couches, China Closets. Iron Beds, Ladies' Desks, library and Dining Tables BooK Cases and Variety of Chairs.

In rrraBglng the furniture this spring you will find many places which, a piece of furniture will grace ao.d utilize; have joat what yoa want for theae nooks. of comfort cava be gotten from sv Rocker which hr in I WOODE5, RATTAN anxi UrHOLSTERED. Cc our rtock od gt our price. Ll. lie's Is.

207 W. Market St. Undertaking promptlj attended to tn all it brauetra- ICYCL.ES Ac have tin band 19 Unredeemed which we offer at $3 00. Great Bargains in Watches and Juna. Cohen Co.

The Old Ketablished and Beliabl at the Old Stand. 106 WY Mark Two doora beJow Expreaa Office. FEDER'S 5 and 10c Store la the place to eeesre Bargains. 221 W. MARKET ST.

Goods delirered free to all parts of the city. ao-rant ESXJTOS MM TBS hQloIish onarc I III I CO. CWVCUMIO. O. 1REAT tween Smith Station and Porter Skiing', in Heidelberg- township.

Between 6 and 7 o'clock Mrs. Paul Thoman, who lives near the Penn Grove camp meeting grounds, went to the barn yard to attend to the cattle. Her little daughter Mary, aged one and a half years, accompanied her. Mrs. Thoman, however, left the child on the outside of the barn yard and closed the gate, in order to prevent the child from entering and pos-jsitdy being hurt by the cattle.

While the mother was busy in the yard the little toddler walked to the rear of a log stable, and thrust its tiny hands through the aperture in the fence of the sty. The hand was immediately seized by a number of sdioats confined in the pen, the beasts struge-lincr with each other to get the best hold on the hand, chewing and lacerating the Hesli terribly. The child's screams attracted the attention of its mother who hurried to the pig pen and was horrified to nee the position her little girl was in. The fchoats seemed to have become frantic by the taste of blood, and Mrs. '1 homau, in order to rescue her child from the ravenous pack, was oMiiru iu ciuer me pen ana beat the snorting, grunting, squeal ing creatures, some of whom also at tacked her furiously.

She succeeded, however, in liberating the child, and gaining the outside without sustain ing svere injuries. It was found that the fingers on the left hand of little Mary were literally chewed off, nothing remaining but the thumb; the nesh of the hand was terribly mangled almost to the wrist. Dr. L. II.

Sterner, of Porter's, and Dr. .1. il. liittinger, of Hanover, were summoned, and found it necessary to amputate the entire hand, all but the thumb, near the wrist. The child's mother was almostv beside herself with grief at the accident.

'Hie child is doing as well as can be expected. ntertaLasnent at Chanceford Old Chanceford church, kept now for concerts, lectures, was crowded to the doors on Tuesday evening by the elite of Chanceford to enjoy a musical and humorous enterta.nment. gotten up for the benefit of the "foung Ladles' Mission Land of the church. Jerusha. Dow'sFam-I7y Album was exhibited by Mis Margaret Fulton, and participated In by about 30 young people.

The musical programme was: Instrumental so.o,' Mrs. James Drura-mond. Violin solo, 'Miss Olga Small'. Instrumental sao, Mrs. J.

W. Kilgore. Violin solo, J. Small. Vooali solo, Mrs.

R. P. Cobb. Instrumental Mrs. W.

F. Myeis and Miss Agnes Stair. Might Jxlorlng Fire. Shortly after nine o'clock yesterday morning tire was discovered in a frame structure at' the rear of S. Morgan Smith's shops.

Immediately the alarm was sounded throughout the shops and soon a bucket brigade was formed. The lire was quickly put out. The building is used for storing' away moulds and lumber. It is thought the blaze originated from a burning mould which had been used and not completely extinguished. The loss will Le very filight.

The Vigilant Five company received a telephone ci.ll and responded promptly with their chemical engine, but their services were not required. Will old Another Picnic. Augnenbaugh's Sunday school which held Us picnic in Palriitag's woods on Saturday, July and through the Inclement weather did not prove a success, wrij hold another picnic on Saturday, July 29, from 4 Ho o'clock p. In the same woods. "All nre Invited to attend.

Vocai and Instrumental music will bo rendered during tho occasion. Refreshments on the grounds. Mad His Wife Read Abont Wifa Lyun, July 19. Mrs. Thomas Conroy, with a two weeks' old babe in hee arms, asked protection from the court yesteday from he husband.

JJhe said itnat her husband threatened to, kill her. One of hia peculiarities, she sa.ii, was insisting vhat she read to UUn from the newspapers all tho stories about men filling their wives. She was obliged to do Ms, and then he wou discuss the particulars and talk about the punishments. She said she had finally grown distracted over these stories au.4 wanted protection. Amendment Vetoes.

Harrisburg, July J. -Attorney fieneral Klkin had a conference to day with Clinton Uodgers Woodruff, counsel for the Municipal League, Philadelphia regarding the use of the Commonwealth's name in, a pro ceeding to test the right of the Sec retary of the Commonwealth to re fuse to advertise the proposed amendments to the Constitution passed by the last Legislature and vetoed by Governor Stone. Owing to the senee of Secretary of the Commonwealth driest, who is ill at his home in Iincaster, this, hearing of the mat- Yis postoned until next Wed- netuiay at noon. Deputy Secretary F.eiiler was pres ent and represented the State Depart, mem. At the request of Secretary Griest to ask a postponement, Mr.

Woodruff contended that in view of the fuol that Mr. Beitler was present and -the Secretary of the Common-, wealth had previous notice there was no reason why the hearing could not proceed, lie reminded the Attorney General that it was necessary only to make out a prima faeie case and no interest would be Injured by a hearing totl ay, but Mr. Elkin declined to hear the latter in the absence of Mr. Griest. The- petition of the Leagua ets forth that the veto of the governor was without authority of law inasmuch as he had nv right to veto the proposed amendments.

'ui." a 3 Rc-antoa- Chambersburg, July IS. Ferfee-t weather made a success in, every way of the United Urethral reunion, at Mount Alto piiiK, todaj-. Members of tl church and others came by hundreds from Lancaster, from nlf along the Cumberland Valley, from. Maryland and tbo Virginias, It is estimated that from 3.000 to 4,000 were in attendance. -TTvo bishops, half a hundred tu'Tnsters a wore of presiding tjWtrs aml lavmeu MVM i'MUt! spent the (lay together tlle beautiful mountain 'e, and had what nil agree was Vh iiest of all reunions yet held.

To a groat extent, it was a large, old time basket picnic. Bishop N. Castle, D. of Elkhart, made an address on Value of Memorials, or Pre. served Memories." Bishop E.

B. Kephart. or Annville, spoke on "True Culture." Itev. S. D.

Faust, of the chair of church history in the Union Biblical Seminary, Dayton. had ''Signs of the limes," for his topic, and there were other addresses interspersed with music and recitations by Miss Sue P.rinley, of Spring Bun, a graduate of the Philadelphia Schoo.l of Oratory. rrtpfa to traves. Vt their tha faith which satisfies and saves. Theirs industry which wins in scanty soil.

The tempered pride which stoops to honest toll, Simplicity no pomp nor power could spoil. Tha Tha common-saaae to balance word and deed, willing ear God's truth to hear and heed. No shams and shallows marred their manly creed. Kneeling In scantiest garb on scantiest aod. Direct and plain their pleas or plaints to Ood, Blessing His name though passing 'neath His rod.

Bee through the lenaea made of rilgrlm'a tears The countless sorrows of their struggling years, The pictures of their frailties and their fears. Come they through grievous tribulations great Their trials early and their blessings late-Through cross to crown as conquerors of fate. They built for centuries, not for that brief span Marked by the lifetime of one age or man. For that eternity which prophets scan. Their purpose to be parents of a race Endowed with wisdom, courage, greatness.

grace. Spinning the webs of fat o'er time and space. Behold the land their toll-worn fingers formed Gone the fierce strife which o'er It attrred and stormed. Its skies by suns of glory watched and warmed. I.

EDOAR JONES. yrf jm. jui. jm. jn.

Ate. Mr. Nestoyn's Notebook Er jfESTOYX'S notebook waa a tanding joke among- all Lis riends and acquaintances. Whatever happened, if an old friend were men tioned, any good thing said, in season and out of season forth came the note book, with the invariable remark: "I must juat jot that down. But although many had seen the out side of that book, to none had it been permitted to look within.

Did I say to none? Well, on one memorable occasion another pair of eye aa well as Mr. Nestoyn'e had looked upon a page of that precious volume another hand had written one word within. And tld is how it came about: Mr. Nestoyn was a bachelor. He was he is one no longer.

It la doubtful whether he keeps a notebook now. There waa a tradition among hia friends that some years ago, ben Dick Kestoyn waa quite young, some trouble connected with a romance came Into bis life. What actually happened none knew exactly, except that the romance had a disastrous ending, and the trou ble changed a bright, rather careless lad into a strictly methodical man, with a strong: objection to the aoclety of women. lie liTed a quiet, uneventful life In a well -appointed house in a riverside suburb. Methodical and monotonous each day came and went, one day much the aame as another an early rising, a lonely breakfast, a short walk to the station, possibly a chat with a friend in the train on the rapid journey to Lon don, a few hours of not very Interesting work at the office, and then the return to the lonely house.

And so Mr. Xea- toyn'i life went on, the monotony slightly broken occasionally by his dining with eoane of his bachelor friends at their rooms, or by giving a recherche little dinner at his well-ordered though slightly prim suburban residence. To these dinners only the unmarried were Invited. lor if among the select circles that Mr. Nestoyn honored with hia friendship anyone took unto him self a wife, thenceforth that man was Mr.

Nestoyn's friend no longer. Ac quaintance be might be, tor Mr. Nes toyn did not go to the length of not returning a nod or holding a few words tf conversation with a former friend who had married, but never again would he be asked to partake of a din ner at the Willows, nor from thenceforth did Mr. Nestoyn darken the doors of that man's residence. But to every rule there is an exception.

Just as Phil Maraden, Mr. Nestoyn's chief crony, was wondering what line his friend would take when he (Phil Marsden) should worked up his practice so as to feel juatlfiej making an offer of marriage to a cer tain charming" widow, Jack Crnnborne, appareetjy the most determined bach elor of tha uboie set. suddenly an nounced that hia banns were to be pub lished at the parish church 09 the very next Sunday. And all round the little coterie went tlut whisper: "Sow Dick Nestoyn will give up Jack Cranborne. But, strange to say, Dick Nestoyn did not give up Jack Cranborne when be had a wife.

He used to say, by way of excuse, that Mrs. Cranborne was nut like other women. Why he said or thought this no one could understand. th general opinion being that Jack Cranborne' wife wus very much like other women, go it came to that many a pleasant hour was spent by Mr, Nestoyn at Riverside, the home of Jack a.nd Violet Cranborne. One evening, just as he was turning Into the gat of that snug little dwell ing, he was accosted by Phil Marsden, who began.

In a commiserating tone: I really grieve for you, Mr. Nestoyn. I aoppose your visits to IMverside will be In abeyaarp for a time. "How so?" querit-J Nestoyn. "My dear fellow, surely yoa have heard that Mrs.

Cranborne's sister is coming to-morrow to pay her a long isit7- "Ohl ah I yesl I have heard something about it, but in what way does it c-oncern me? Well, you, as a professed woman hater, can scarcely go constantly to a house where a young and lively girl is staying; it would be so horribly incon sistent. "Miss Helen Montgomery may be neither young nor lively. 'Possibly, no," returned the doctor, as he turned away with a chuckle at the familiar way in which Nestoyn had pronounced the lady's name. The very next day the two friends happened to meet again not far from Riverside. "Surely you are not going to the Cranbomes to-day? The sister only arrived about an hour Ago," began I'hil Marsden.

"Well, you see, answered the other, "Jack will like a quiet pipe with me. It will serve as an excuse for him to get away from the women's chattering." A few days later, as Mr. Nestoyn was returning home from town, carrying a basket of the choicest flowers, whom fehoahl he see on the platform but 6 SATURDAY. Oa 11.65 a. Iloiae p.

m. luslcj, diversions and a food time generally. btmu tr.e nemtoiui iirecCTUi iiie Blue Kitlge Mouxituins. Zaigler's Pen-Mar Orchestra Dinner at Cront's. Pen-Mar, 503.

Don't fall to czlU and nave ycur eye tested. No charge to determine If your eyesight may be improved cr headache relieved. WILLIAM KOCH. Jeweler and Optician, Opposite National Hotel, Tor. Pa.

Jan7JJ.tf BALK INDEX. Saturday, July 29, Real estate of Ja cob liamer. deceased, late of Jackson township, York sivuite on the public road leading from the York and Berlin road to Newtown. Saturday, August 5, 1S99. Valuable real estate of Michael Julius, deceased, late of Dover township.

York situate on the road leading" from Big-mount to Slabtown. about 2 miles east of former and about lmile west of latter idace. On Saturday, August 19th, lt99, at 1 oclocK, a farm containing acres anl 59 jierches, on the road leading from Wellsville Kralltown, about 2 miles from the former and 3 miles from the latter. Property of the late Michael Stough. deceased.

Saturday, August 3, 1KM. Keal estate of John M. IIolT, of York, deceased, situaite In Newberry township, 14 mlloa from Strlnestown. Saturday.Aug. 12, 1S99.

Real estate of Frederick D. Staufler, deceased, late or Windsor township, York situate in township of Windsor, In the village of Golden, on the East Prospect road. Saturday, August 12, 1S39. Valuable real estate of John Haubert, late of Kaat Hopewell township. York situate on the road leading from Cross Roads to Broguevllle, about V4 mile from Broguevllle Station.

Saturoay, August 19. iS99. Estate of F.an- 2olph B. and Robt. L.

Ketterman, deceased, late of Paradise York situate in Paradise township, adjoining lands of Jonlah and Michael Burgard. Saturday, August 19. 1S99. Estate of Ru dolph B. Ketterman.

deceased, late of Paradise township, situate about I mile east of East Berlin, near Elsenhart's mill. On Saturday, September 9th, 1S90, timberland of A. F. Hoke deceased, in Conewago near Seven Star, nlso near State Road. KKKUKKICK DIVI8JON.

I. H. R. FOR PIllUADEl-fHIA AND TI1B EAST NORTH WRD. I.ltt lew-town York Exp.

Ace. Mill. WKKK Han- C-l'm over b'a Arc. Exp DAYS a. m.

a. m. a. m. p.

p. FrederUk 9 I i I 111 U2i 10 21 IM ii I li W.uKri viiie 'i YVoodaooro i- .6 "i'aneytuwn l.i 1 stow 3 Hanover Iron Ridge zsi. I rj 7 (X. I. it Si 39 Spring tirova i o- 11 1 0i 7 3 .1 .1 li Went YORK Pi ni ii a at Camibc'il i Wi.tll 4C i'iiam 7 151 8 i 4si i i ll ni Mf a mt i1 t'n-r Wrighlsvtile Columbia 1 xj! in 11 ft; is 7 34 25.

it (wf I am axler ar. 65; li fi ft Pbliadelph'a i l' lt 3 i 6 bUU 1 iiTfjinu. WEEK DAYS News Han- Mall- York Lit Exp. over Ac le Ace. town a.

rr a m. p. m. p. m.

Ex rhllaraiphta .1 SO 1Z 2S 2 4'. 4 35 .1 AO: 1U 4S 6 40 .1 I UKIll 111 US 6 10 1 IM I.ancaj4t-r 4 umbla. I WriKhtavllle .1 1 17( 11 23! 25i 7 10 H'in-r Hell'im 7 25 fll 30' 3 2-t 6 if 7 11 3 3 Sfi 7 18 Camplx-II 7 ui ru 3 I 3H lla stand YORK 1 3. Ill 41 3 44 7 kil 11 53) 3 50: 5-S 11 7 35 7 8 04 West York Hprlnir Grove tt it 4 if.1 .1 Iron Kidge 8 2 III tit 2P Hanover I.tttlestown 8 Vh $41 4 33 .1 8 13 9 4 52 6 S30 Taney town 9 9 Si Pruravlli Wiyirtibor "I i 01:., 1. IS I.

Frederick Frt-derlck ar Addltl 'nal trains leuve Ttriieevllle "i-V). a. m. for and 6:01 n. nt.

weeK-lavs. returning, Bruvrlil for Frederick 8 3-4. .0:40 a. m. and 6:30 t.

m. Trlns leave HJnover for Gettysburg at 9. a. li-i ana p. m.

iv.i returninjr. ornvo at Hanover from RetivshurK a. m. ar.d 4.M p. m.

we-K-ftivs, fur lime Man, npp'r fable anj further Inform-to Ticktt A8er.t at the eta- tion. J. II. HUTCHINSON, 3. U.

WOOD. General Manner. Uenrsi Paa4. At. ARRIVA1.

AND DEl-ArlTCRE OF MAILS. Malls Arrive: New 8 00 Phladeliplila 5 Washington. ttsbnrff 4k XV. fltKt.a.. I 00 Harrtsb 00 Cmb'rld V'y 6 I 5 4) Columbia 6 00 -A M- M.

7-3 II 05 4 il 8 in 12 4 15 7 7 OS 7 25 3 20 2 a 8 20 i 7 CO XI tt as 5 0 5 4 11 4 IS 4 IS 3 10 5 SO 3 00 4 li 4ia s'66 1 3 00 13 '-v 13 06 1 2U 8 29 7 30 7 30 Wrtuhtsville ettyshurK. Shrewsbury. 7 CO 10 XI 11 45 30 7 11 (0 Wav Mali. North 20 7 25 CO eo 9 30 10 0u as 00 11 1 IV A. M.

9 11 OS 55 11 South Ent W. s' York toDelra Dovt-r 8t(to E. Pr nect. Dotfinv Holts Bt ige. 8t! in town.

i.ew PiTy iIIk Leavf New I hjladelph'a M- 1 40 7 J) 10 on a 7 30 7 20 1 7 so 7:4 10 VI 1 91 30 1 1 08 10 1 W0 14a'ltmor. W. lnrton. 9 SS 9 S5 12 20 7 to i Pt'tsbtiriT SO 4J West Ftites 9 16 irr cbu 9 mb'r V'y Columbia Wrlthtsv ll Han t-. tlNo t-hn-wiMiry.

G'en Wny Mali. North B-uith ro V0 'JO IS 11 05 11 11 ii 64 4 45 4 48 10 4 i'ii 3 40 1 4-t 4 4 UO 5 30 4 0) 7 09 30 20 20 12' 20 12 20 11 OS We' York tnDeita 9 44 Dover Hl-ige. Dav K. rosi ect I-oanvllle Iln't! Lew'sberryi a vt 6prv Office Hours Or, era! i it 4 10 130 i'30 2 13" 130 2 cheery ant stamp window 6. a.

ui 1.0 6uiiHy :) f. ui-. v- u. v- m. to Man" tiraer window 9 a.

ra. to oiiTiday elosed all day. P. m. Ile lster window 7 a.

to div cloned all day. p. m. Bun. Orrlers window 6:30 p.

m. to 7:30 m. days Sunday 8:30 tn. 5 p. m.

to p. m. m. to :30 a AU malls close at 6 p. m.

on Sunday I mix. a 1 HOMCEOPHATIC 10c-REMEDIES- 10c NOT CURE-ALLS. A SEPARATE CURE 35 Different Different Dr. rr. Dr.

Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.

lr. Martin a Asthma Cur 10c Martin's Asthma Inhalant llaty Curt W. Martin's bladder Cure IOC Mftrdri's and Skin Cure iiliti Cure Martin's Cathartic Martin's Catfirrh Oire Martin's Catarrh Tablets too. loc. We.

l'fc. Dr. Mai tin' Dr. Marttn's Cholera Morbus Cholera Infantum Cure.l'te. Dr.

Martin's Cold and Urlppe Cure. Dr. Martin's Croup Cure Inc. Dr. Martin's Chir.s, Fever and Malaria Cure l'lc.

Dr. Martin's Dyspepfla and lntllgea-tlo Pur Wo. Dr. Martin's and Dysentery Cure Dr. Martin's Erysipelas Cure.

lOe. WM. 4 DRUGGISTS iN 1 or No. It. I-assenfters for B.

O. llttsburg Express No. 9 or Cincinnati Express No take No. 7 to Hancok and there transfer. B.

O. East bound trains arrive nt Cherry Run. No. 4 at 4.01 a. No.

8 nt 9 2. a. No. 13 at 10:47 a. and No 14 at 5:40 p.

m. B. H. GR1SWOLD. Gen.

Pas. Agent. J. M. HOOD.

Gen. Manager. C. C. BURGESSEk.

Aat. York..