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Published Every F r i d a y Morning toy J. F R A N K BUCH. OFFICE—On Broad street, Tjitit*, Lancaster County, Fa. TKKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—For o n e y e ar §1.00, if paid in advance, a n d $1.25 if payment is delayed to t h e end of year. For six months, 50 cents, and for three months, 25 cents, strictly in advance. Kg-A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the term subscribed for, will be considered a wish to continue t h e paper. *B-Any person sending us five new cash subscribers for one year will be entitled to ttie KKOOKD for one year, for h i s trouble- VOL. XVII. LÏTITZ, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 16,1894. Rates of Advertising in the Record, NO. 28. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 1 month 2 months.. j 3 months. 6 months 1 year Sin 3 in. Vi c. 14 c-jO 90 1 25 2 2.5 4 00 ,7b 1 1 HI) 3 25 5 75 1 00 t-/rt 2 ñO 4 25 7 50 1 2ft a ib H on 5 25 H 25 2 («1 ä 2ft 4 50 7 50 IS ?5 2 5Ü 4 2h B 00 « 75 17 «) 3 50 « 25 9 50 15 00 00 6 00 » 50 13 75 28 00 50 00 7 50 10 08 12 51" 15 Of 23 0» 310« 54 3$ 9628 Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly. Transient advertisements payable in ad, i vance. Advertisements, fe* insure immediate inses tion, must be handed in, at the very latest, hi Wednesday evening. Job Work of all hjnds neatly and promptly executed at short notice. A i communications should be addressedta RJSOORD OFFICE. T-IUfci. s>rM5.0a. P - B ROAD STREET CLOTHING HOUSE. THE PLHSE TO BUY YOUR" SUITS P P HATS, CAPS TIES, SHIRTS, GLOVES,UMBRELLAS JLI<TJD A K T Y T H I I T G FO-R Gentlemen's Wear, I S -A-T W. H. BUCH'S BROAD STREET Clothing House, Record Building, Lititz, Pa. H . L. BOAS. SPRING STYLES IUST STIFF $ SOFT Ready for Your Inspection. BOAS, 144 N o r t h Qtieco S t r e e t, L a n c a s t e r , Pa, N E W T . W I N G E R T , M A N A G E R . O U H SPRING STOCK —OF— Furniture NOW READY. We will be glad to show you our large stock of all that is latest and best in Furniture. The prices are right, and goods can be found to suit all pocket-books. We make a specialty of supplying Haustires, and ad-vise all who are going to-housekeeping to give us a call. We can fit you out from cellar to garret at hard time prices. A little money goes far in our store. MRS. DECK'S NEW LEAF ¡M1 MRS. M. S. HUEBENER HAS A FULD LINE OF FANCY GOODS Of Every Description LADIES and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAB, WOOLEN STOCKINGS, LEGGINS, MITTENS,. SACQUES AND CAPS, CORSETS. CORSETS. CORSETS. Seasonable Gloves, Ruching, Silk Handker-chiefs, Cufls, Collars, JLaees, &c. MADAM FOY WAIST, h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d ed by physicians. Zephyrs, Saxony, Columbia Wool, &c. Agent for DK. SCOTT'S Celebrated Electric Corsets, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Hair Curl-ers, Insoles, &c. STAMPING NEATLY DONE. MAIN STREET, LITITZ. Keiper& Hertels No. 45 North Queen street,,- LANCASTER, PA. BEAR & LONG, L I T I T Z , PA. Goal and Lumber kept under Cover, We make a specialty of LIME BURNING COAL, which is r u n over a screen and easily loaded without extra charge. We also sellPlastering Hair and Sand and are agents for CROCKER'S HONEST PHOS-PHATE, one of the best fertilizers i n the market for tobacco and wheat. Prices Reasonable In Everything we sell. 16mar-ly RS. DECK was troubled about many things. She craved the newest fashion in sleeves, not only ior herself, but for her little girls, and wanted to have every sort of dish and silver appliance fancy has invent-ed to clutter the table and enrich the shopkeepers. She belonged to two missionary societies, and to the musical and literary clubs, and she delighted in giving dainty afternoon teas and little dinners. Mr. Deck often said, with smiling pride, there was nothing slow about Sally, and then he would give an odd little sigh as if he uncon-sciously regretted his Sally's ability to keep up with life's procession. But no one noted that sigh, unless it was little Tommy, whose quick ears and sharp eyes noticed everything. Tommy was so often called an awful boy, it is probable he had his faults. To sail on a mud puddle on a bobbing bit of board, he would scour the little city over, and if there was a ticklish job of tree climbing necessary to the rescue of some fellow's kite, Tommy was always the boy to undertake it. He would tuck nails in the pockets of his Sunday clothes, and drive them in-to impossible places with the potato-masher, if no other hammer was avail-able, and the times he had flooded the house from the bathroom, and giyen himself the croup and twisted his ankles skating, could not be counted. But Tommy never told lies. He never even told tiny fibs when by so doing he could have saved himself very un-pleasant punishment. Tommy's eyes were big, and the sort of gray that often looked black. His hair was brown and as thick on his head as it could be without being solid, and over his nose was a thick sprinkle of freckles. The little boys all liked Tommy, and so did the cats and dogs, and so did Miss Bramhall, his teacher, though he was stupid in number work. But his sisters usually spoke of him as little plague,' and bis mamma, without being aware of it, felt him to be a great hindrance to everything she wanted to do. If she was practising a sonata, he would break in upon the adagio by beginning to sing "After the Ball" to the best of his ability. He had no voice whatever. Or, he would, beset by some demon of unrest, steal to the stairway and take the op-portunity to slide down the baluster rail, and leave upon it etchings drawn by his buttons. If she were studying a page of Browning, or trying to write an essay upon art, it did seem as if Tommy always chose the moment that would disturb her most to play wild Indian with a select party of friends, just under her window. So it fell out that by degrees Tommy fell more and more to the charge of Mollie, the nurse, and consoled himself when in trouble by visiting the Tuckers, who lived just around the corner in a brown house. Mrs. Tucker somehow kept bread in the mouths of her brood of six by washing and what she called " days' work." At night they gather-ed about her and the one lamp, and in all Shoreleigh there was not a happier group. She was busy at something al-ways, patching usually, but it was wonderful the amount of work she could get through with swarmed upon by six pairs of arms, and talked to by six eager tongues. The Literary Club was going to hold its annual banquet at Mrs. Deck's, and that lady determined to make the occasion one long to be remembered. " There may be costlier ones by and by, when Shoreleigh is a great city,: she told Mr. Deck, " but there shall not be a prettier one." " Well," assented Mr. Deck, " so it don't cost too dear, Sally, I've nothing to say. I do not mean in dollars, for you are always sensible about spend-ing them, but yourself. You spend yourself too lavishly sometimes." Mrs. Deck only laughed at this, and went off to the florist's and spent the whole morning deciding whether she would have roses or chrysanthemums for de-coration. Chrysanthemums is newer, mum," said Mr. Higgs, rubbing his hands to-gether so they rustled. "An' you gits great variety. Take this 'ere white. Looks like a big dahlia, an' this 'ere white again are like a mep o' 'air a droppin' back from a gal's face, an this 'ere one again is piled up like £ lot o' thin-sliced cabbage, an' this one again are like a sunflower for its shapes, an' pink an' white of orange, or—then again all lavender pink or all gold color is 'andsome. Hoses ain't what you can call old, but they ain't no ways new, though I ain't one as is too ready to force my opinion. Ladies knows what they has and what they wants." While Mrs. Deck listened to Mr. Higgs, Tommy was busy far away sail-ing a mud puddle lake with Harry Tucker, for it was Saturday, and when he went home Mollie was too busy finishing her new dress to note that his feet and legs were wet. It ached in Tommy's head the next morning when he got up, but he did not think to tell any one about it. His mamma had been too busy thinking of her part in the coming entertainment to ask him if he had learned his Sunday-school lesson. He had an old-fashion-ed teacher, had Tommy, and had to commit six verses to memory each week. For quiet he retired, behind the curtains in the bow window and no one thought of the redness of his face when he came out. But when at dinner he ate little of his chicken, and said he was too .sleepy to wait for his pie, his father discovered that Tommy was a sick boy, and sent off for Dr. Sanders. " Is it something contagious ? Will I have to give up having the banquet here?" asked Mrs. Deck, when, the doctor had felt of Tommy's pulse and looked at his tongue and his breast. The symptoms are rather obscure just now," said the doctor, wbo neyer told anything of which he did not feel very sure. " There's a good deal of scarlet fever about and tneasels, and I'm bound to say there's small pos over in Bagdad." Mrs. Deck threw up her hands, ex-claiming : '' Small-pox!" " Yes, but I suppose he has not been over in that region. It may be simply a slight stomach trouble. Children, especially of a nervous, sanguine tem-perament, are liable to iever for slight causes." " Have you been over to Bagdad ?" demanded Mr. Deck of Tommy. Yes, sir," replied Tommy, unfalter-ingly. "I went yesterday morning with Harry Tucker. We wanted to see the thing old Uncle Lijah Blake's made. It's a man sawing wood, and goes by wind like a paper windmill. Uncle Lijah said he'd whittle me one for two nickels." "Bless my soul!" exclaimed the doctor. Then he looked at Tommy's vaccination spot. It never took good, you know," said Tommy's mamma. " The girls' were all right, but Tommy's was con-trary." Now, if any one can have the heart to hold a rose over a hot fire and see it quickly wilt and shrivel, he can have some idea of what befell Tommy Deck within the next week. He did not have the small-pox, but something nearly as bad, scarlet fever, and alter that first day he knew no one. He clung, however, closely to his mother, whom he took to be Mrs Tucker, and he wrung her heart by imploring her not to go away. " I like you so," he would whisper, huskily. " I 'spect I'd like mamma, if I could get a chance to get acquainted with her. But she's awful busy, and I guess she don't like boys as well as girls. I forget and rumple her bangs and her frills, and I torget about the forks and the spoons. But you're so cosy to have 'round, Mrs. Tucker, and please do tell me that story about the wild bear of County Clare again." Unluckily, Mrs. Tucker herself was kept close at home with her boy Harry who was sick with the dreaded small-pox, so the story of the wild bear could not be repeated. Plenty of other stories were, however, and dust gather-ed in the pretty parlors and the Spring bonnets came, and still Mrs. Deck thought of nothing but Tommy. But at last there came a day, and what a happy day it was, when he knew her, and old Dr. Sanders announced that if he did not catch cold, and if he did not have the dropsy, or half a dozen other complications, he would soon mend and be about again. To look at Tommy was a sorry spectacle. His hair had grown so thin, it looked like the wiry seed vessels of wood and moss and stuck straight up, dry and dead. His cheeks were thin, and his fingers were skinny, and for that matter the whole of his body was peeling. He trembled when he tried to sit up, and he wanted to do a thousand things he could not, and if he had never really been an awful boy, he became one during the weeks of his convalescence. But it was his mother who -read to him, played dominoes with him, and taught him to use his paint brushes. All. things end, even unhappy things, and after sulphur had made the whole house sweet, and white-wash and paint and scouring had purified Tommy's sick room, and Tommy himself was allowed to go out on sunny days, Mrs. Deck scared him and surprised his sisters and Mr. Deck by the declara tion that she was going to turn over a new leaf. Tommy, with quick re-memberance of the days before his ill-ness, broke out impetuously: " O, mamma, don't! Just go on." " Well, perhaps that's what it will amount to. The parlors are the pleasantest rooms in the house, and I have taken down everything in them that can be easily soiled or broken, so we can enjoy them every evening, and I am going to stop making frills of any sort, fancy cakes, fancy frocks for girls, and all sorts of things that take a great deal of care and time, so that we can haye leisure for more stories and study together." " Good," cried Tommy. " That'll be a love-your-home club, Mamma Deckt won't it, your new leaf ?" P l a y e d Ball W i t h $ 6 0 , 0 0 0. OXFORD, Pa., March 11.—Million-aire Jacob Tome, president of the Cecil National Bank, of Port Deposit, Md,, thoughtlessly left a package con-taining $60,000 in his seat on leaving the Baltimore Oxford express at Port Deposit last Thursday. Mr. Tome had been in Washington during the day selling some bonds and accepted the payment in cash, which was care-fully wrapped up in order not to create suspicion. On his arrival at Port Deposit he left the car, but forgot the package. At the same station the Port Deposit Musicale and Dramotic Association boarded the train. One of the young men noticed the package, and gave it a toss to a companion, who returned it. The valuable ball was kept in motion until Rising Sun was reached, where they expected to perform that night. Captain E. L. Gilligan, conductor, noticed they left the package that had afforded so much amusement, and kicking it up stepped to the rear plat-form of the train and shouted to the young men that they had left their package, and would have thrown it to. themj but the train had passed too far from the station. At Nottingham Conductor Gilligan received a telegram from Mr. Tome to take charge of the package he had left on the seat and return it to him on his arrival the next day at Port Deposit, as it contained $60,000 The paekage rested in the safe of the ex-press car over night at this place and was delivered the next morning. Mr. Tome is 84 years of age and transacts business as formerly, but this act of forgetfulness will put him on his guard. It is stated that several years ago he left a package containing $9,- 000 on one of the Philadelphia, Wil-mington and Baltimore trains, and it is still missing. casual him A Difference Now. He loved the girl. That was plain to the most observer. He sent her flowers. He wanted her to go with wherever he went. Every spai% moment he devoted to her. When he was beside her he Was the willing slave of her every wish. Did she drop her fan, he was the first to pick it up. Did she want a glass of nectar, he flew to fetch it. Did she want a I easier chair, he moved all the furniture in the room in order to gratify her. Did she ask this or that, he was only too glad to be of service. His voice was a flute note for her always; and his days were spent in thoughts of her. But that was-years ago. How different now. He married her. "Good News for All—Now Will You Go With Us t o California. I will sell you a first-class ticket from Chicago to California for $32.50, or a round trip for $55 50 ; from St. Louis $27 50 and $47.50 respectively, and from eastern points at correspond-ingly low rates. Round trip tickets good for diverse routes. If of interest to you, write me for full particulars. State your destination, the class ticket and how many wanted, and I will name you a rock bottom rate to any point west or southwest. No one can name less rates than I and you will find it to your interest to correspond with me before arranging f.>r tickets, as l am always in a position to name the very lowest possible rates and right from your own home. Will send illustrated pamphlet of Midwinter Exposition to any address on receipt of two cent stamp ior postage. J. P. McCann, E. T. agent Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain route, Elmira, N. Y. ; or to W. E. Hoyt, G. E. P. agent, 391 Broadway, N. Y." Why Women Wear Out. One reason why the average woman wears out, grows old and plain before her husband, is that through a mis-taken idea of duty she lays out for her-self at the beginning of her married life a scheme or plan of duty and em-ployment for her time, every hour fill-ed with work, with rare and short periods of relaxation. This she follows religiously for years, feeling that she has done her duty, because every household event occurs regularly and on time, while she soon becomes merely a machine, a thing without life of itself, of volitian. She settles into her ruts and goes round and round on the same track everlastingly. Can any woman keep brightness, originality of thought or speech, or even mere pretti-ness with such a life, and without those things how can she keep her husband and growing children full of loving admiration, which is the strong-est chain by which she can bind them to her ? How bright and jolly the neighbor's wife seems when she calls. In nine cases out of ten it is because the surroundings and talk of your home are variety to her and rouse her to originality and brightness of speech. In her own rut she may be as dull as anyone. Ten Years of Economy. A quiet, pale looking man .walked meekly into a Fair mount # avenue saloon and ordered a beer. The foam-ing mug was placed before him, and eagerly grasping it he dashed it off without a stop and ordered another. This he disposed of in the same un-ceremonious style. Planting a ten cent piece on the counter he observed: " There's the first money I have spent in ten years." The bartender looked incredulous. " Yes, sir, that's the first money I've spent in ten years. I managed to get enough to eat and clothes to wear all that time, too but those ten years were spent in the penitentiary up here."—Phila. Record. Conundrums. Why is a man with many debts like a gushing young lady ? Because he owes (oh's) so much. What is the most brilliant trick on record ? The electric. What is the noisiest pet in the world ? Trumpet. When is your cash account like a wire bent into a circle ? When both ends meet. Where should blind people go ? To some island (eye-land). What aunts are most unpleasant to have in the house ? Discordance. What noted fictitious character does a railway conductor always carry with him ? Punch. -ACK STRAUB'S WAÎCHES. JACK STRAUB'S W Ä T C H E S 6 0 Nortlj Qûççq St., Laoçaâter, Pa. The Fireside. Cherish your home with infinite ten-derness. You cannot love it too much nor give it too much time and thought. Remember, life has nothing better to offer you ; it is the climax and crown of God's gifts. Make every day of life in it rich and sweet. It will not last long. See to it that you plant no seeds of bitter memory ; that there be no neglect and no harshness to haunt you in after years. Your little ones will die and go hence with your words and spirit planted in their eternal nature. Sons and daughters will go from you into the great world, to live as you have taught them, to be atrong or weak according to the spirit you have engrafted upon them. How you will yearn for them, whether living or dead. How sweet or how bitter will be the memory of the days when they prattled about you in the home from which they have gone forever. So live with them and train them now that when they are gone you and they can look back on the past with thank-fulness and not regret. DEATH OF S. S. LONG At His Home Near Sheridan, After Three Years' Illness. Samuel S. Long, aged 70 years, one of the most prominent citizens of Leb-anon county, and senior member of the well-known produce firm of S. S. Long & Bro., of New York, died at bis home about one and a half miles from Sheridan,Friday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, after a lingering illness of 3 years with lung affection. He was able to move about up to three months ago. Since then he was confined to bed. Last Sunday he recognized and spoke to John B. Schultz, of Reading, but was then very weak. He was uncon-scious only a short time prior to death. His physician was Dr. Louis Liyin-good, of Womelsdorf. The news of his death caused unusual sorrow in a neighborhood where he was universal-ly esteemed and noted for his charity and good nature. Mr. Long's life was an example of what perseverance and industry can accomplish in this country. He was born a poor boy and died worth prob-ably a half million dollars. He owns over 1,200 acres of land, which in-cludes five of the finest farms in Leb-anon county. The one on which he spent the summer months for the past twenty-five years was a model one in eyery respect. Mr. Long was born in the vicinity of Ephrata and was the son of a farm-er. When quite young he went to New York and took a position in a store. Later, he and his brother Isaac started in the produce business in that city. They bought up eggs, butter and poultry in Lebanon county, and besides large refrigerator store houses along the Lebanon Valley railroad, they established similar buildings in other states. Their transactions in eggs were enormous. When they were cheap in Europe they imported them. Their business grew to great propor-tions and they controlled a consider-able part of the egg trade of New York. The firm is still in existence doing as large a business as ever. Most of the eggs are now received from the west. Mr. Long had his winter residence in Jersey City. He was very fond of fine horses, and owned as high as 75 at one time. He also fattened cattle for market on an extensiye scale. On one of his properties, known as the Cherrington farm there is one of the finest trout ponds in eastern Pennsyl-vania. _____ A Great Spot on t h e Snn. An enormous spot, yisible to the naked eye, now darkens the surface of the sun. It has been pointed out by M. Bruguiere, president of the Flam-marion Scientific Society, of Marseilles, and by M. Antoniadi, of Constantino-pie. According to the observations taken in Paris yesterday, it measures 70,000 kilometres in length ; in other words, nearly six times the diameter of the earth. The day star is at this moment in a maximum state of activity. Photographs of the phenomenon are being daily taken at the observatory at Juvisy, and some interesting en-gravings of them will shortly be ready. Over t h e State. Last year Allegheny county made 247,000,000 cigars. Eight citizens of Kiuzna have been convicted of flogging Frauk Bright. United Presbyterians of Oxford dedicated their new $12,000 church. Editor S. W. Boyd and J. H. Orr had a second battle on the street at Wilkesbarre Saturday evening. A survivor of the Jeansville disaster, known as "Big Joe," has sued the com-pany for $25,000 damages. The Gravity Club, at Reading, was raided by the police on suspicion that stolen chickens found their way there. Dr. Emory Johnson addressed a public meeting at Bryn Mawr, called to consider the establishment of a jorougb. It is thought the nun school teach-ers in Pittsburg will discard their official garb if allowed to retain their positions. Accused of illegal fishing at Harris-burg, James Dougreck has been arrest-ed at the direction of State Fish Com-missioner Ebel. Contractor H. H. DeLong, of Read-ing, whose son has been arrested for forgery in Lancaster, says the boy was ruined by fast living. Thomas E. Heather, of Herington, Del., went to Reading with a police-man and took home his wife, who had been absent several months. After writing a letter that he would kill himself, Tax Collector Paul Rein-hardt, of St. Clair, Allegheny county, disappeared and is still missing. Mechanicsburg Christian Endeavor Societies held a union meeting which was addressed by W.C.Templin, Rev. W. C. Hesser and Mrs. J,,hn Saneer. A B i g Mill t o Remove. The mammoth Johnson Steel Works, with its 2000 men, and gigantic outfit, which will require 800 acres of land, will remove from Johnstown, Pa., to Cleveland, O. This city secured the works through the intervention of Congressman Tom L. Johnson, who is one of the principal owners of the company. A plant costing $3,000,- 000 will be erected here and will in-clude four blast furnaces, a converting plant, a blowing mill, a street railway mill and a shape mill. S t r u g g l e d W i t h a Thief. Burglars on Saturday night raided Jacob Litch's house at Lebanon, and he was badly hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Litch were called to the front door by a loud rap. No one was at the door when it was opened and the couple re-turned upstairs. There they met a burglar, and Litch grappled with him. The thief was armed with a heavy bar of iron and with one blow he felled Litch to the floor. Frightened by the woman's screams the intruder fled. The, wounded and senseless man was then cared for. His injuries are severe but not dangerous. A Queenly Head can never rest on a body frail from dis-ease any more than the lovely l i l y can grow in the sterile soil. When Con-sumption fastens its hold upon a yictim, the whole physical structure commences a decay. At such a period, before the disease is too for adyanced, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will arrest and cure it. So certain is this, that an offer is made to refund the money paid for it when a failure can be found under the condition of a fair trial. Conscience. It is strange and solemn power which conscience wields. In your secret soul you commit a sin. It is a mere passing thought, perhaps. No human eye has seen it, no tongue will ever speak of it, yet even in the dark you blush at it. You are degraded in your own eyes. You feel guilty and wretched and this guilty wretchedness does not pass away. It may at any time revive. Conscience comes to us in lonely hours. It wakens us in the night. It stands at the side of the bed and says, " Come, wake up and listen to me." And there it holds us with its remorseless eye, and buried sins rise out of the grave of the past. They march by in melancholy procession and we lie in terror looking at them Nobody knows but ourselves. Next morning we go forth to business with a smiling face, but conscience has had its revenge.^ The Philadelphia conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in session at Easton, is considering important constitutional changes. Bishop An-drews ordained seventeen deacons and nine elders. K i l l i n g Off t h e Deer. PORTLAND, Me—Chief Game Com-missioner French has just returned from an extended trip through the Northern woods looking into the re-ports that have come to him of the wholesale slaughter of deer during the closed season. What Mr. French saw is much worse than anything that he expected. In the woods northeast Moosehead Lake the slaughter is the worst that has been done for ten years. The work is done by Canadians who hunt large game for the skins. Several men told Mr. French that in many places they would come upon six and eight dead carcasses which had been left to rot, the hunters' having taken the skins and only what meat they needed. Inthe Allagash region the slaughter is even worse than this, the deep snow leaving the deer completely at the mercy of the hunters. The scarcity of snow the last few Winters has giyen the deer a good chance to multiply, but this year the deep snow has placed everything against them. A Sand Storm in Kansas. The worst sand storm in years raged in the city of Pleasanton last Sunday from nine in the morning until five in the afternoon, the velocity of the wind being nearly seventy miles an hour. Farmers report wheat in plowed ground blown out and in stubble ground the sand lodged, forming miniature hillocks. Many fields are said to be ruined in places where the soil was light. The storm came from the northwest. Trees, outbuildings, fences and other property suffered ! ieavily. H o w F a s t t h e E a r t h Turns. Everybody knows that the earth makes one complete revolution on its axis once every 24 hours. But tew, however, have any idea of the high rate of speed necessary to accomplish tbat feat. The highest velocity ever attained by a cannon ball has been estimated at 1626 feet per second, which is equal to a mile in 3.2 seconds. The earth, in making one revolution in 24 hours, must turn with a velocity nearly equal to that of a cannon ball. In short, the rate of speed at the equator has been estimated at nearly 1500 feet per second, or a mile every 3.6 seconds, seventeen miles a minute. —A smart little boy in Norwich is —or was—rather ambitious to be a letter-carrier. A short time ago he secretly secured a bundle of old love-letters that his mother had treasured since her courtship days, and dis-tributed them from house to house throughout the neighborhood.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record |
Masthead | Lititz Record 1894-03-16 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-1942 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co.; J. F. Buch |
Date | 1894-03-16 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 03_16_1894.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Public domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
Published Every F r i d a y Morning toy
J. F R A N K BUCH.
OFFICE—On Broad street, Tjitit*,
Lancaster County, Fa.
TKKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—For o n e y e ar
§1.00, if paid in advance, a n d $1.25 if payment
is delayed to t h e end of year.
For six months, 50 cents, and for three
months, 25 cents, strictly in advance.
Kg-A failure to notify a discontinuance at
the end of the term subscribed for, will be
considered a wish to continue t h e paper.
*B-Any person sending us five new cash
subscribers for one year will be entitled to
ttie KKOOKD for one year, for h i s trouble- VOL. XVII. LÏTITZ, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 16,1894.
Rates of Advertising in the Record,
NO. 28.
1 week
2 weeks
3 weeks
1 month
2 months..
j 3 months.
6 months
1 year
Sin 3 in. Vi c. 14 c-jO
90 1 25 2 2.5 4 00
,7b 1 1 HI) 3 25 5 75
1 00 t-/rt 2 ñO 4 25 7 50
1 2ft a ib H on 5 25 H 25
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3 50 « 25 9 50 15 00 00
6 00 » 50 13 75 28 00 50 00
7 50
10 08
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54 3$
9628
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly.
Transient advertisements payable in ad,
i vance.
Advertisements, fe* insure immediate inses
tion, must be handed in, at the very latest, hi
Wednesday evening.
Job Work of all hjnds neatly and promptly
executed at short notice.
A i communications should be addressedta
RJSOORD OFFICE.
T-IUfci. s>rM5.0a. P -
B ROAD STREET CLOTHING HOUSE.
THE PLHSE
TO BUY YOUR"
SUITS P
P
HATS,
CAPS
TIES, SHIRTS,
GLOVES,UMBRELLAS
JLI |
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