i'2& "-.,.,, , ", ".!-" as THE IiAKOASTEB DAILY IITOELLlGEyCEI., SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 18&8. 3 THE IATE EMPEROR. ( i INTERESTING DETAILS OF HIS PUB LIC AND DOMESTIC LIFE. j "Our Trite" In 1880-ni Wife Advent, ere en the-Occan Steamer SUlltary Ito Ite rletr of 1830-Flne Shew of AH tbej Notabilities-The Potsdam Garrison. J XTItAOItDIXA. ry Interest centers In the develop ment of affairs in. Europe, new thntl death lias for the second time with in a few months .removed the head 'of the Herman go vornnient. I Scarcely less in 'tercstinir than the cable's dally re ports of what is actually occurring are the reminis cences of the late Emperor Frederick that era told by the correspondents who have,' at ene tline or another, couie in contact with "Unser Fritz." Mr. Theodere Stan Stan ten, the well known Paris correspondent, lias ierwarueu tue loiiewing te tills paper; When I was in Berlin In llm siimmrr nf J880 I saw something of "Our Fritz" en' Several occasions, lie then looked well Mid strong, there was a healthy glow in hla face, aud his eyes were "bright and Bmlllng. I Dut let me go back a llttle. When II first crossed the ocean. In June. 1874. Copt. Nordcuhelt, a charming old tar, told lis ene day a characteristic auecdote of the then crown prince. "On our last trip out," the captain be gan, "we brought the crown prince the Crown princess and their children from' Bremen te Southampton. The crown princess, as you are aware, Is the daughter of Queen Victeria, and was. en her way te pay n visit te her natlve land. "Well, ene day the princess went te take a bnlh, be the tub was filled with ,water. Yeu knew, by the way, that the' faucet system 13 net be siniple In a trans atlantic steamer's bathroom as It Is In the bathrooms en laud. New, there was net enough water In the tub te suit her im-j perlal highness, or clse It was tee cool or, tee warm, se she turned en ene of the etopcecks; but hew te check the inflow puzzled her. In despair alie turned another cock, when fiteam began te hiss1 and fill the room with a blinding vapor. In the meanwhile the water was pouring! ever the sldc3 of the tub and flooding the small room. Greatly frightened, fearing1 an explosion of some Kind from the steam,1 with drowning as the finale, the princess, was finally forced te open the bath room deer and cry: " 'Fritzl Fritzl Come quick and turn off this water and steaml' 1 "The crown prince leek In the situation at ence. But partly In fun, and partly te teach his wife n lessen 'she should net handie things she didn't understand, as he said he did net budge. ( 1 "In the meannhllu the princess had shut the deer again, and the water new' began te run hi streams out into the passageway. The waiters rushed for polls and mops, while the chlf steward hastened) le tell me I was en the brldge at the tlrae what was gelug en. I immediately' called the engineer and ordered him te turn off all 1 lie water In the ship. And thus the noer crown princess get her bath' 'at last. The crown prince, and the next' day the crown princess, tee, laughed heartily eer this episode. "Shortly after landing the imperial party," continued Copt. Bordenholt, "I received this diamond scarf pin here ln my cravat, with n letter from the crown) princess, in which she thanked me Ij auote her letter 'for having saved myj jlife under very peculiar circumstances. The first time I saw the Emperor Fred-! erick was at the spring leview of the Bcillu garrison in 18s0. ' About 10 o'clock a large cavalcade was observed nppreaching. Theso in the first carriages raised their hats, nnd a brilliant body of several hundred horsemeu rede by en the gallop, the stately kaiser, sit-, tfng his herse as few octogenarians! could, leading, with the crown prince a' llttle behind him. Ven Meltke was there, 'tee, I was told, though I failed te discever1 his commanding figure in the throng of officers. Bismarck was conspicuous by his absence. The great chancellor never participates in these public exhibitions of) uermany'ri power. He prefers te sit in his cabinet and pull the strings which inove these military puppets. After the royal party had galloped out of sight came a dashing horseman In red uniform, , preceding a state carriage drawn by six! black horses, and containing the crown princess and her children. All hats word removed as they were whirled along. A few days later I had n stlllnettcr view of the then crown prince at the re-; view of the Potsdam garrison. Taking en early train for Potsdam, I was admitted te a fiue place from which te see the review, by n small pink card! stamped with the German coat of arms,' ,en which card was printed, "Pass te the rooms of the. second story of the reyal1 Talaco at Potsdam, for the 81st of May,1 1880." Mounting the stairs of the edlfice 'I v as ushered into an upartment which looked out en the small parade ground, .directly in front of the schless, or reya 'palace. The infantry was already drawn! up In the form of a large parallelogram, the regiment oppeslto my window woar wear ing the uniform of Frederick the Great's1 guards, white pants, dark bkie coats, and hats resembling the pope's miter. These hets have a lefty freut of burnished brass surmounted by a cockade, and a top of red cloth slanting downward te the back ,of the licad, and divided iu the mlddle by a line of white. Tliey are very heavy, and FUEDCIUCi: AS CltOWN l'lUNCE AT A Itl-VIEWl the soldiers of this era, unlike theso of the last century, never wear them longer than ttjree hours at n tlme. 1 was In formed by a military gentleman that their weight 011 the forehead Is very great, and that en a warm day It Is no uncommon' thing for several soldiers te break dewuj during the roview en account of this liaeru linnilirr.ni- While niaklug theso observations the crown prince and suite rede Inte the .square, and as he passed each regiment, 'with ene veice, greeted him v. Ith 11 hearty '."Guten Morgen." Then the troops imarched by in roview before the emperor. 'One of the platoons of an Infantry reel 'ment was commanded by Prince Leepold, grand nephew of the emperor, then a boy of 14 or 15, I judged. As the llttle fellew1 strede, with "the Prussian step," by the kaiser he displayed all the military vcrve of a veteran, though it rather detracted from his dignity v. hen he was forced te run forward every few mitiutcs In order te get well ahead of his men, whose leug strides the boy could net equal. A fuw hours later I dreve by the siinple llttle villa In the vicinity of Potsdam vthoretho young soldier lived ull alene with Lis tutor. The house is separated from the roadway by aw Ide ditch filled with run ,ulng water, which Is crossed by a narrow plank, the only entrance te the prince's abode. This simplicity Is characteristic ally Hobenzollcru. rredcrlck also par- tlcIpatedTn the ceremony of the unveiling of Schafer's magnificent fctatue of Goethe in the Thlergarten, which brought to te gether a most distinguished body of people. The Greek ambassador, Ithau Ithau gabe, who has translated Gouthe into modem Greek, was en the stand reserved isrjhfljilDtemtUe f oresJTLaiail &zzue SlaaiaTaK'-- flaK wm or rrorcsser anmm, tne eTstiHgnUnert member of the Berlin faculty, steed near the statue. Memmscn's lank form, peaked face and long gray hair were seen net far from his colleague Grimm. The squabblsh little. uuuru 01 Auereaca wne nas since uiea 1 With his full mnml fAn Minrnl with a vshortlren greybeard, steed te the right, of the statue. The fine open face of Lep Mus, the Egyptologist, who baa also .passed ever te the majority, was easily recognized! se was the fat, unwieldly fermi (of the chief of pelice, Ven Madal, the emperor's right hand mad, who was bust ling about in uniform. Bat none created' 'the stir that the wlfe of Bismarck did twhen she advanced towards the stand re served for the diplomatic corps accetnpa-! uicu vy ene 01 ine lercign ambassadors.) Mme. von Bismarck has a plain, sallow face, and was attired In the very simplest manner. Twe rows of stndents dressed in their trala costumes wem nnnanlenena1 jln the throng, and whoa the brief ccre-J uiuu numuaueuiurw ex meir number advanced te the fence that'surreunds the monument and hanged thoreon a green wreath tied with a bread whlte ribbon.! The royal family was well represented,! and nobedv aaamnd In 1 asta rinanni. Intni-.l lest in the interesting ceremony than the .crown prince and crown princess. 1 j But it was at the distribution of the prizes or tue Berlin International Fisher-, lies Exhibition of 1830, where the United States, by the way, took the first prlze. mm 1 ubu tue Dess opportunity te study! "Unser Fritz" near at hand. t The nave of the main building was oc cupied by two orthroohundrodgontlo erthroohundrodgontlo orthreohundrodgontlo men, chiefly diplomats and missionaries,' while the frallerles above wem fillral wlthi 'ladles. The crown urinee. in millrnrv I uniform, was announced at 1 o'clock by a I flourish of trumnets, and took his place iwi n ueis wnere tue reyat prizes were dls- pieyeu. Alter a snort address by tliej minister of agriculture, the band played a popular air, and then started off en an an an otuer. The crown prince had net ex- pected the second piece, and when the first was ended rese te reply te the min ister. Just as he began te spook the band began te play and the royal words were drowned In music. Great consternation prevailed among the organizers of the exhibition. The leader of the band had his back turned te the audience, and as he was hlcrh un In the mdlerv nnbmlv could cot at him. But llnallv tfin mini prince, who remained standing, caught I his cye, and with a smile and a wave of the hand suggested that he desist for 1a moment, The expression of the ". crown Vprince's1 "3f ace and his whole' 1 manner provoked hearty merriment even among theso fltaidGcrmans, and when he fin ished ,hbf speech lie was", hear tilyj applauded by1 everybody. That; slmple, geed nat-l urcd'cplsode made an impression en me that has never been effaced, and revealed a chaTm lug slde of the character of the neble man who occupied the Gor Ger man throue be short a tlme. Frederick Will lam Victer Au gust Ernest, grandson of "Un Bcr Fritz" and great grandson of the old Emperor William, is new crown prince. lid was bera May 0; 1883, and Is al ready in military NEW cneWN MUNCH, training. Ills unf. ierm is suewn Dy I the accompanying cut, which, It will be obscrved, shows that he la already ery ,beldierly In his bceiing. ., The Hub 'd Sense of Celer. , None of the experiments recorded by Professer Preyer are mera interesting thau 1 theso concerning color. He began show ing red and green colored dislts te the child In the eighty-fifth week of its existi ence, naming the colors, and trying te get baby te distinguish between them. It was net, hewever, until the 7C8th day that the child Bhowed, by answering right cloven times out of ceventsn, that he had begun te dliTorentlate them. Then yellow was added te red and green, and seen It became his favorlte color. In the 110th week he answered right en yellow tweuty-three times out of twenty-eight. Then blue was added, but that proved hard for the bev te distinguish, especially, after iolet and gray had been brought in.' When the child was a llttle ever 2 years old he had. se te say, nuite a repertoire of. , colors, and could distinguish yellow, red, orewn and violet rigntly at almost every trial. Green, blue aud erange puzzled him. Indeed, he was net sure of these, until he was 8 years old. The exact or-1 ider in which he learned te pick out the I colors with Bome precision was as follews: yellow, brown, red, vlolet, black, rose, erange, gray, green, blue. j These experiments with colors, ceutln-, lulng thus for a year and ft half, were co-J Incident with dozens of ether dally trials J Intended te ascertain the development of the senses, the will, and the understand, I ing in ether directions. Tim amount of !care and patience which the professor' must have expended during the three years Is altogether incalculable The Epoch. Cunit Truillng In Seuth America. A system of "deck trading" is carried, en by the people of the country all along the west coast. Men und women ceme en beard the steamer with fruits, roaiket preduce and ether articles, which are btrewn about the deck and sold te peoplei who visit the vessel at each pert. These traders are charged passage money and freight by the steamship companies, and are a nulsauce te the ether passengers. Each female trader bringH a mattress te sleep upon, a chair te use during the day, her own cooking and chamber utensils, and spends a great part of her llfe sailing from eue pert te another. William Elo Ele Elo rey Curtis In American Magazine A Cure for Homesickness. Omaha Man (formerly of New Jersey What is the matter with my wlfe, doctor? Family Physician Nothing, except that she Is homesick. Omaha Man But 1 can't afford te clese my business and go back te New Jersey. 1 ramuy mysictan wen, stand a tun ok water out In the sun a few days. Tlmti will breed a million or ee of pretty fair' size mosquitoes. Omaha World. Acceptable te Kicrybeilj-. There Is nothing inore acccptable te all classes than a kind, affable, courteous be havior, and it can be practiced by all, lu the workshop or the home. And the ene who Is courteous will exercise a very geed Influence ever theso abeve him. We re member that It was Bald at Bejiamln Franklin that he reformed the habits of an cutlre workshop. Kev. William Loceck. A ltvgular I'rolettlen. Taking a party of young ladles te Eurepe, or ladies of a certain ege who de net like the treuble of planning routes and looking after luggage, has become a regu lar profession for seme women. Although there In considerable work attached te It, it Is looked upon as mero or less of a holi day by all who undertake it. New Yerk Press. , Anether Problem. There are 29,000 uliad eggs In a quart. New, then, if a shad and a half lay an egg and a half lu a day and a half, hew many but why goon? The reader can finish It. "Whcre is fancy bredt" asks an ex change Yeu can buy It at any first class bakery, but It isn't half as geed as 'mother's homemade bread, cut bias and buttered ou both tides. i ON LITE'S THRESHOLD. TtlE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE AND HER FUTURE. Scheel Day Are Ort" r and 6I10 I Glad. Wherercr Her tot May De Cast tli Geed WUhei of Alt Geed Felk Ge with Iter. OW 13 the time, the sweet sum mer time, when throughout a 1 1 the laud the happy state of the girl graduate Is mera thau she can stand. Thore Is nothing In llfe, with its toy and sttife, lllie get. ting a thing qulte dene. and the cirl .who gees through is net likely te rue the years of her school days' fun. But te tell the truth, there Isn't, In sooth, se much of It after all, and this pere. pore, pore ever anclcnt lore, in tlme begius te pall. Se 'the clrls are clad, and tliev don't feel sad. that examination's past; and they wel ceme the day when they all can say that they knew enough at last.. Te study a book till your necks eret a creek and you're sick with a bone deferred; te sib still and stuff Is qulte bad enough, but Is werse when yen can't speak a word. Te knew that yeu're bound te make no sound and nevcr te think of a beau, but, te study and wait te the sweet irrftdunte Is. In fact, nnlte tlflcldndlv nlnw.. J And she welcomes with gloe the tlme when she's free and can chatter and Mnilfn fill tllrrbtt i-1ini hufrtM. 41m nn.( hop she can go out and shop from dewy morn tin nigiit; wnen, iu tact, biie is "out" and can flutter about, and dd what she's dreamed of se much, nnd tMrhnW Imako a catch, If young Cupid will stretch1 I his bow at her maidenly touch, j .' In all seriousness Is thore any ene hap-j pier en all this bread earth than the "sweet girl graduate?" 1 And is there aaythlng prottler, sweeter,' mero entrancing in all creation? Net If j the writer knows anything about it. 1 ok Lire's TnnnsneLD."' I She cemes forth te the world like a butterfly from Its chrysalis radiant, gilt. j tcring and dollcate as the June roses she j wears en her breast. She has crewded I her head with facts and figures. She has piucued seme milt rrem all the branched of knowledge, and stands upon 1 the threshold of llfe, looking forward 'with the untrained cye of youth te the futureJ During the last two weeks in June bevies of Innocent young creatures stand In snowy garments and Jdd (dinners ou the ! platforms of female Institutions of learn Ing. Frein the vtllage high school, with tits graduating class of half a dozen, te J te the pretentious Vassar, which is called j a college find where female teachers are (called "professois," there rlses a pleasant murmur. Hew delightfully the girls talk in thelr essays of the exalted nature of the dutles lu the llfe befere them; with sweet in flections aud occasional gesture, raising an arm from which a lace sleove falls away and reveals its roundness aud whlteJ ness. What a sliower of pretty concep tions of "womanhood," of woman's duty te her neighbor, te the peer, te education, te the cultivation of all that is true and neble In herself and theso about her. And the sweet girls' teachers sit by, and nod and npprove and leek wlse when pon derous thoughts ceme forth, or smlle approvingly when a Jest Is thrown In just te liven It up and proud when thq twentieth bouquet or basket of flowers id handed up te ene of the favorites, and! feel a conscious prlde In having prepared the sweet creature for the field befere her. It will net be a field of roses te all the sweet clrl frraduates: seme will find llfn i a, battleju very truth, and te net a few 7l.;TIi7!T. .qsvs new closed, nnd wlilrli were perhaps "often irUsome, will linger many years in the memory llke a beauti ful dream of plashing water and greet!, trees and birds and flowers the ene sweet memory In a llfe of disappointment J and bitter tears. But en commencement day thore should be no irloemv forebodings tlme enough ! for gloomy thoughts when the cares of I llfe beceme heavy. j Kude and Vulgar rrankneu. I Nothing Is se reprchcnslble as the lAmerlcau habit of saying disagreeable 1 things and calling the hublt familiarity or frankness. There Is a very great ab ab ab jsencoef that rcsnert for ethers which Is Insisted upon In Eurepe, as from hervants te their employers, hotel keepers te their patrons; in fact, from ene person te an other. JA lady stepping In a western hotel overheard the proprietor say te his clerk, a they were arranging a dinner table: "Well, where Is Jim Garflcld geln' te sit" lit would impreve our national manners' did we Insist en a mero proper form of ; speech. , j In Puritan Yankocdem there was a de-1 1 light In plain truths which was uncempll-1 jmentary. "Ain't you loekln" a llttle thlnH !or "Wall, I see you are a gettin' old as 1 well as myself," or "Secms te me you aru I a llttle down." These are rude and vul- j gar self assertions of envy and a dcslre te 'be superior. Let us hepe that this spirit' 'will live and die in its own mountains. 1 Mrs. M. E. W. Sherwood. , 1 One AUtantage of French. 1 Tend Papa (te daughter) And se you , think you must learn Freuc h, Cluraf . Daughter Yes, papa; lu fashienabln (BOclety there are se many things ene can 'say in French that wouldn't found well In English, you kuew New Yerk Sun. ITfirvct anil Mulcg In Mexico. The Mexican herse is a fccrvlceable ani mal, geed for long Journeys, easy In ai canter, Intelligent, full of fun at tlinesj but rarely vicious, and could he le domes-, -ticatcd in the United States would be very popular. The rare air of these table lands is unfavorable te Imported horses, and It requires eoveral months te accllmate a Kentucky herse here. American carriage horses are imported because of their blze and geed style, 2,000 a pair being a net infrequent price. But nothing is mero arlstecratla looking than a span of fine mules drawing a family coach. American "visitors are always enthusiastic ever the liandsome, well groomed pairs of mules ene sees here. Equestrianism for ladles Is bocemlng popular, and there are seme excellent riders among the fair sex. The climate ermlts riding every morning In the year, which, te a rider, Is a great source of pleasure. One d-s net have te wonder M the next morning will be pleasant, and "there is no forced confinement te the' rectangle of the riding school, whcre fro fre qucnt turning of corners is conducive te fizzlness and final disgust with the no blest recreation of man. Cor. Bosten tllernM. . ; I HON. EDWIN C. BURLEIGH. Named for Governer by Malno HcpubU- ratu. lien. Edwin O. Burleigh, who Is bl' Kcpnbllcan nomluee for govorner el Maine, has alrraulv nerax! 41ia aBt. ..ii j In many capacities, and by Jen. 1 next win uave iiuuu tne ontpe or state treas urer as long as the constitution allows. He is descended from ene of theso English families which long age settled In tin north nf Tralfiinl. tnrApm.v.lA.1 ui. ai.. Scotch settlers and thus became merged hi the general class known as Scotch insn. when tin British parlia ment Imposed tin. Just restriction! en the trade nnd manufactures el Ireland the Bun lelglis, llke many thousands mere, came te New Engl loud, and in 1830 Cel. Moses Bur' lelgh, grand' fnOini r t ti a r YJftliX W . v am r.DwiN 0. nuiiLEtau. V ' New Hampshire te Lluneus, Aroostook county, Me., where his son and grandson nng will. Hen. Parker P. Bnrleigh, father of EdJ win, has been n prominent citizen, reprei sentlng his town and cennty In both hr&np.llA4 of lln lnrtetnltivHi Ati.1 ...vln as land agent, and Is still a vigorous man at TO. Edwin Chick Burleif h wn lmrn In I.llllinit NlW "7 1W.11 nmlMu mn ..J - ., wav, wmu Ma uj,v muni' queutly in the very prlme of llfe. He rej celved a geed acadomle education and early took an active part in favor of the tempcrance laws of the state. Iu ISM hd Ynltmtn1M.1. Illlf. Att Tin liml nt aHntnn.1 his growth aud was In rather peer health at the tlme he was rejected en examina tion, but served as clerk In the adjutant general's ofllce. Ill IRTft-?? n.lil '?tj Iia -rt xl.,1. aI 41. J Malno heuse of representatives and land agent for the state. In 18S0 he became clerk iu the ofllce of the state treasurer, and 111 1885 was hlmsnlf nmtnnlnl in Hint ofllce. He has filled thoefllco with marked ability. His legal rosldenco Is lu Bangerj theucrh his nfllpn lina Ir.mf Mm nn.1 lild ifflmllv 111 Altnnie4n ai. mnttit trAnMt ir t a man of wealth,, and Ids home Is a very (attractlve place te Augusta Society. I ' A DESCENDANT OF CORTE2. rraucli r. Fleming-, Nominated 'for Gov cnier hy Flerida Democrat. ' Francis P. Flemlng, the Democratic! nomlnce for gevemdr of Flerida, has n distinguished ancestry. A grant wa4 made in 1777 of 10,000 acres in Flerida by uen. .rrancis i-. Fatle, who re I reived the grant rrem tue Spanish crown for distin guished services rendered his gov ernment. He was also granted 10, 000 acres In what Is new Nassau county, which en j the division of cs cs tates went te I Mrs. Sephia Flem J Ing andMrs. Mary ' Gibsen. Mr. Flem- ling Is a descend- ant of the Fatle riUKCIS P. FLEMINO. ! family. Itn Is ill in ,lnenn,ln,1 from thn j conqueror of Moxlce, Hernande Corlez (through Miss Augustina Certoz, whemari rledn Fleming, also through his grand father, Gen. Fatle, te Mme. de Stach land her mntlinr. Vmn. KnilraF lTn i" besides, related te the Virginia Wash' lugtens. Mr. Fleming's father was a' planter, but young Fleming was dovetlng lilmself te buslnesswhcn the brokeout In 1801.' I and he enlisted as a prlvate lit the Cen- icucrate army in the Bocend Flerida vol unteers. Frem July. 1803. te ScntemJ Mier, 1803, he was with the Army of Northern Virginia, et which latter, detd he was made a Houtenant ill the First Flerida cavalry In the Army of Tennos Tennes Tennos bce. He seen after became a captain, and as such Berved te the end of the war,1 t)a3sluer through mauv blnndv lmttl3. I ', Coming out of the sorvlce a veteran at . 24 he studied law. In 1808 he was admits W.l l ...I .1 -I .1 .1 11 J icu iu mueiKu, uuu niuce umi time nan been engaged In building up a valuable practice and n reputation as an able law yer. His devotion te his profession had net. hewever. kcut him from identifying himself prominently with the Intorestsef i Ills state, among whose poeplo, and In hl-i ' own county especially, he is very highly esteemed. I j In Stencwnll Jerken' Memery. f I nore Is a cut of the monument lately set up at Chauccllorsvllle, Va., in memory of Stonewall Jacksen, who was meri tally wounded thore twenty-flve years age. It btands upon the exact spot whcre he received his death .wound) and the masslve bimpliclty 'of the r"' JACUSON S MONUMENT AT CllANCUIJXHtS. I V,LL, . . structure (as shown lu tlje engraving) Is la geed type of the man. Fer two years, he was the "praying fighter" of the Cem Ifoderate army and the terror of thq 1 Federals. New that the pain and terror and hatred of that tlme have passed away J I the survivors of both armies are rcprej j seuted at the unveiling of his monument; I and the whele country r respects ' his memory. r ,. tfjr. - ( ' The llUcourtceus I'crtfen,! ' Courteous men and womennndoubtedly keep beciety lu a healthy condition. They bear sunshlne with them, and smiles I greet them. And hew revolutionary ill I its effects upon society Is the discourteous onet Kev. William IJcaceck. Itcrllii'i Carved Weed Ieduttrr. Bcrliu, It seems," ha.sgradually beceini , the headquarters of the carved weed In- 'dustry, supplanting Switzerland. Six I hundred artists lu weed ('arvlnrr. the sama number of turners and 700 carpenters ur engaged in manufacturing sued articles al 1 cigar cases, newspuper and nlcture frames, . napkin rings, etc. The value of the an. nual expert of these articles Is given ti.000,000 marks, and this Is oxcluslve vi (the costly carved weed furniture, thi jinanufocture and expert of which are as, sumlng large proportions. New Ye1 Sun. I Old clllrs of Arltun.4. ! Scientists are of the opinion that He newly discovered cities of Arizona are theso sought by Certes and the eatljl iSpanlsh adventurers In their expodltlels after geld. The cities are beven In uum- 'bcr, aud glve ovldenco of former civiliza tion ami wealth. Bosten Budget. ! f ,& Bude -Wlie Won't l'ar"7 1 The swell nart of New Yerk Is fairly' (swarming with young men, seme of them connected witu rcspcciuuiu iuuuuua.wuuse chief object in life is te get in debt as deeply as pessible, and never pay a cent if they caii help It. New Yerk LcHer, 'J, - , , ! "v ja CHINESE SEA GRUB. COST OF FEEDING A PAGAN ON AN OCEAN STEAMER. A Crowd of Crlcitlftlt tearing San Frani eUee for Tnr Cattiar A Qunrrclteme Bet of VaHcnccn tit lie Wnste In Feed ing Frent. The Oeeanle Steamship company's of ef of ,uce was crewded the ether forenoon by viuunuiuii auxieus te avail tnemseivcs et the red need rate of passage by the Cana dian Pacific steamship Abyssinia. Twe hundred and forty took passage by her and sailed about 13 o'clock. Many held mu. iu me lesi reinutn in tne nopethat bet ter terms might be made, but the ogeiits .were Inexorable , I "Don't VOU fllmlimtn llm nlTIrn nfe llin Clilna steamer leavesr asked n Hawaiian dtlde. who strurl(ul tn ! .m,i,I.. through the jabbering crowd of Chinamen toeecurea passage t5 Honolulu by the "What nils you?" was the retort. "Yeu should be familiar with thn mvnni nf ( Cathay, as you ceme from Honolulu," 1 "Of ceurse I am, but nothing se rank a.1 11113. "Geed money, all the same, There are no deadheads in the Chinese nassMirrer tvle, no round trip complimentary tlckJ etJr: Everything is en a basis of United but 03 geld coin and no credit." ' CUIKRSB SEA UVWTEns. ' I Happening along nt luncli, the lead thus epeued was followed. "See thq (Abyssinia let of Chlnose?" asked the dls dls .penser of hospitality at a neighboring lunch bar. "Seem n queer let. Glve a Iprcat deal of treuble, most likely. That iklud always de. There are cripples nnd broken down moil of all kinds auieug them." "Have you had oxperlonco In that 'trade?' I "Yes, for years. I have been employed? in the Chluose trade qulte a leug tlme, but I havij q'ilt ife ;5J Tliose fellows will have mi armory wltli1hem? Th?y are quarrolsemo and ilaugoreus, and therd are always sea lawyers alwartl te stir up1 treuble. They tell the Ignorant coolie their rights, and If we wero net propared te fight at the drop of a hat It would bs all up with us and the ship. We gen erally manage te keep them under." , "What Is the rata of passage!" asked a reporter who happened te be present. "Twenty-flve dollars and whatevcr we can get for freight." "Are yen In for n freight wart" "Can't tell. Knew only what wonre delmr." "Docs t23 passnge meney"' pay Jhq Canadian Pacific en a thirty day voynge,' when the old lines could barely manage te get along with a $50 rate?" I "I should smlle. But yen Just Bklrmlsh around and find out." ""What does it cost te feed Chlnose pas. sengcrB?" "I brought ever 1.C00 of thcmine Irlri at an ovemge cost of four and throe'j eighths cents a day per man. Yesv It was a llttle pinched, but they had enough Up le 000 a fair avarage of the cost. Is ten cents per head dally, nbove that tlid everage lowers. I think the Pacific Mali figures en twelve cents, but that depends en circumstances." "What kind of feed de they get?" . "Chiefly rlce. We take twcnty-shc'dlf-i fcrent kinds of chews. We take whltd beans, brown beans, black beaiw,,relj boons, groeu beans every klndsef beans; erange peel, sauces, dried shrimps,, dried fish, dried abaloue, although they get UU tle of that. But the principal dlet Is rtceJ Flve pounds of fresh beet will go as far) with 100 Chinamen as with live whlte men. They take a big mess of rlce and a small ploce et fresh meat, which they lift, blte off a small morsel, and return te the dish. Theu they pitch into the rlce with their chopsticks aud sample the saacesJ They are fend of salt perk and salt meat j Fresh ment geos further. They should nevcr get salted meat or perk." MUST KAT OII STAnVE. "novo you ever had treuble with Chi- ncse passengcrs?" "Often, I romemburenco In thn Peking we had a thousand of thorn, and they klcked about their feed- I went down te find out what the treuble was, and theu1 brought down the chief officer. The rlca was net coeuod te thelr lilting. " 'I will glve yen-ten minutes te begin eating,' sold the chief ofucer 'after that thoiice will be thrown overboard.' 'We could net mevu. We were sur. rounded. 'Time's up,' said I, calling my boys te clear away. 'Over she gees.' Thd Chinamen looked sulky for n minute or se; and then sat down and ate the rlce, and that was the last of It. "We nevcr have any treuble cemlna this way until after we leave Yokohama. Up te that tlme the coelio is busy filllnii np, and by the tlme he reaches Yokohama he Is all swollen out with rlce, cutting a very ridiculous ngure, wltu his splnule legs and overhanging stomach. Afier leavlnir Japan he is lu eoed condition, and listens te the Incendiary talk, of thn Chi nese high binder. If we backed down or wcaseneu In any way it would be all up with us. Chinamen are a hard crowd te handie en shipboard." "Yeu have only te glve the Chinamen plenty te eat and you have no treuble." .said an attcntlve listener. "I was in Heng Keng when the Abyssinia came lu threo trips age, and she had treuble about I the feed, blie then sailed from Victeria. 1 The ether vessels seldom have any bother of that kind." . "Yeu think that ten cents per day covers the cost of the feed supplied en ' shipboard te each Chlnose passenger)" 1 ) "Yes, I de. It costs less, with care, I when the numbers ate large than when there are few en beard. Tavere Is very I llttle waste, I assure you. It is net a I losing trade at ?S5 per head." San Fran- 'Cisco Examiner. ' Arrowroot Cultnre In Ilftrhmle. jj!" Arrowroot culture Is carried en In a shift lews sort of a way, and u valuable in dustry has thus been uoglectcd, while the Barbadians have consistently put all their eggs into ene basket. Ou the northern slde of the Island, among rearing surges' and flying sea spume, I saw a llttle patch of something growing, with tender, feo-J ,ble, light gieeu leaves, cry llke lettuce that is a week abeve ground. The cultl 'vated land was perhaps a quarter of an ncre, and in ene comer of the let steed u miserable thatch reefed shanty. Tills was ian arrowroot plantation and mill. A lank.i 'poverty stricken whlte answered te myj call, and conducted me ulwut his cstate, ending up with the inauufucture. Twe women, whose pallid faces, bent backs and listless leeks speke of scanty rations all their lives, were busy squeczlng the. water out of u masi of whlte fiber by) "handful Inte a sheet stretched ever w barrel. In ene corner steed a large clr rular grater te le turned by (torne lazy hand that was all. 1 I The root leeks llke small, whlte sngarj cane, divided Inte Joints, growing seme li Inches long; is cut into fiber by graU .ing, soaked in water, and then has the (starch that Is known as arrowreoti bntiezed out slowly by such discouraged, looking females as theso were. In ap-i jwarance and taste this was qulte equal te what I have seen In llcrrauda: and , along this north ceust is vacant land that, Js useless for cane, enough te supply a 'great demand, with overy facility for cul tivation. And it must be profitable, for; upon the receipt from that lctty, peer' place, at $2,75 per hundred pounds, these three puople subsisted. Living, It was net, that was an ambition te which their wildest hopes hail net seared; but they did net cease te exist, and were net mero utterly dejected lu gait and general get up than many of their oempatrlots who worked In cans fields. Dr. William F. Hutchinson In American Mugazlnu. An Ilenrat Crltlclaiu. I Her mother, vith commendablo tact and consideration, was endeavoring te say semellilng complimentery in regnru te tug particularly homely Infant of a friend aud neighbor. But our uncompromising small herolne wouldn't have it 60. "Why. mamma, dat baby leeks des llke ene of, does llttle blind kittens what was left iu our basement; des llke a llttle lukewarm .kitten." Washington Hatchet. MttatUL An Important Announcement' lliMtl .1. - - MSA -w,, a . . a tudilrnlr mucked with cxcrurutini anil a1wp trM drtrtn from mis After tntTrr- Ini thn mm rirrucUtln patn feraircwk, mint liniment unit mneiia ether rrnwlfan, a fili-ml whearmpMhUedwUnniT litli.les crn.llllen.MM teiuel " Whr flnn'l m, ttk UnWItt'm fAtrt .. Um It. I will (tuarantee a cure, anil If 11 it eca net the mMli'lne ilmll cot rnu nelhlnit." . .1 " RnV 'curevt the H. a ft, annf after Hlncettttu 1 hata brenrcgulailr al nt vt of dntr. anil atanil n. i..J rH, a.L liJ. . ? ten heura a daj.and aiiientlrrlTrreernmi twin. Thea are Hie plain and aluipl. facta In me cae. and I will cheerf ullr anaeer all Inqntrlra ttlatUa thereto, either In peraQuuc fe aan at II w. 19th atree Naw Vetk Cltr. f rliattriita; T-I hart wanlM oft a ao ae ere attack of thniimatlini liy a ttmelr rraurl le Swift a Biiectae. In all cea where a per manent relief la aeuaht Ihla medicine com. Inenda Itaelf for a cenatltullnnal Ireatmenl (hat thnreuahljreradicatca th -ccda of dla rata f tutu Iba ai item. b ma 1 . Iter. W. r. mnH0, D. D. ary T0".111 TrnAva -After apendlnir 9 te lie. tclli.ve.1 of meet IVI.en without anjrlienent, a few l ttleaut Swiff. Bpeilltj wetkeil a perfrt. t euro. e, 1'emia. -'""". -My "",4 "' "?d alr.an.l Iwt, ate.1 four jteara, Inj acrutula In the wiirit atfgra'atrd ah. They wera punr and alcklr. Todar ther are. healihr audrv audrv audrv tuil,alllhotullef taklnit H. H. s. , jee T. Ceirjtn. I.iht Ia. Bcarren Ce., Fu.-Veur S. s. R haa jirutril a wendrtful aucccaa In mr ei,ls. .T'1" canret mi mjr fiice, no doubt, would have aoen hurrtnl inn te hit otate. I de think II la w vaderful, and haa no ixtial. . .. .umi usiinaaier. a H. Ce., Atlanta, Oa. t ' J ' ' (lentlemen-Knewiintttiat yen arpreclala elimttiry teatlmeulala, wa take pleaauta In atatlnif that one of our ladrcudnuirra hai renamed her health by the uae nf four larire Uitiha of jour .treat rvmedr.afier hatimi been an Invalid for arTeral jeara. llrrtreuklS waa eatrema drhllltr, cauae.1 tijr a illacaae 1-0. cullarteheraex. Wirtuft Ce., DruKnlnta. Three lika mailed free va application. All Urmia lata aeli K.H.H. Tin Swirr Brrnrte Ce , 1j Drawer. Ailantaua. Y ew Vetk.;i6 Uruadnar. Vim fni, Wmm a ill. A1NK'H UKIjRRY COMPOUND. PAINE'S CUUKS NKUVUUB l'ltOSTKATION, NKKVUUH 1IRAUACI1K, NKUIIALMIA, NKKVOU8 WKAKNKS8, BTOMACII AND LIVKll D1S- KA8K8, nilKUMATlHM, UYHl'Kl'SlA, and all Affeotlens of the Kidneys. WEAK NERVES. I'AlNK'fl CKLKUY COMI'OUNI) la a Narve Tonle whlcb never falls. Containing Celery and Cocea, tboae wonderful allmulanU, It speclaty euros all nervous dltorders, RHEUMATISM. I'AINK'S CKLKHY COMI'OUNI) purines tha bleed. 1 1 drlvei out the Inctln acle, whleh causes Itheumntlsm, nnd restores thn bleed umklnicenjftna te a healthy condition, Tlie tme rotneay for Upeumaltara. KIDNHY COMPLAINTS. l'AINKU CKLKUY COMI'OUNI) quickly resteres Uin liver and kidneys te purled liuallh. TrtUeuraUva power, cetnblniid wllh Its nnrvn tenlca, la why It Is the beat remedy ler all kidney complaint , 0YBPB1PBIA. I'AINK'8 CKLKUY COMPOUND stronRtb strenRtb stronRtb ena the stomach, and quiets thonrrvrmef the dlKcattve erKana. Tills la why Itonres even the werse casus of Uygpepjls. CONSTIPATION. I'AINK'8 CKLKHV COMI'OUNI) la net a calnitrtle. It I a IhtiiIIve. kIvIiiet eitaynnil natural action le tlie bowels. iiOKiilailty surely fellows Its uae, itocemmendnd by professional and business men. bend for hook, Vrlce, il.CH). sold by DrttKKlats. WKLLH, UlOIIAllDaON A Ce., 1'roprletors. llurllngten, Vt, (V). PAINK'H OKIjKRY OOMVOUND rOH SALS AT , If. II. COCIlIt AN'rl UllUd HTOUK, Nes. 1D7 A 1311 North gueen St., l.uucaatur, l'a. apr4-l!indAw H UMl'JUKKYH' Ilonicepatlilc Veterinary Hperlllcs, rorllersoa, Cattln, Bheep, Debs, Hogs, Poul try, tue I'Auk nook On Treatment of Anl mala and chart Ben t Free. CUUKS rovers. Congestion, Inllamma'len. A. A.-Spinal MenttiKltls, Milk rvnr. 11.11. Hi ruins, Lameneaa, Ithnutnatlim. CO. Ulstemper, Nasal lllsehurKt-a. li.U.-UeU or uruba, Worms. K.K. CetiKha, llnavtvi. 1'nnumenla, r.K-ColleerOtipos, llellyachn. (f.Oi MIscarrlitRii, llninerrhairaa. II. It. Urinary and Kidney Ulaeasea. I.I. Kniptlve Dlarnaea, MatiKU. J. K. Ulaeasea et UlKeatlen. BTAHI.K CABK. with Bpnctflca. Manual, WUeli llatel Oil and MedlcnUd 17.09 1'ltlCK, Hlnilollettlo(ovor Mdeaei)....., .10 BOLD IIY DUUOOlHTSl Oil HINT l'UKl'AIU ON UVUKII'T Of I'lllCK. llnmpbruyi' Med. Ce., 1W trillion HU, N, Y. Hiiiiiplirejs'liomcepallilcNpeclllcA'o.iJS. In uae se yenra. The only ancceaafttl remedy for Nervous Debility, vital Weakness nnd 1'rnatrutlen from ever-work or ethur cuttsna. tlioper vial, orevlali and large vial powder. feraS.00. Heiuiir DnuoeiBTi, or sent postpaid en re ceipt 01 prien. UUHl'lIUKYH' MKIMG1MKCO, Ne, im ruiien Htruut, n. y. mar27-lydAwTu,ThArl rAI.UAHIiK MKDIUAIj YVOKK. TRUTH, Or the BU1KNCK Or LIKK, A VALUA1ILK MKUIUALWOUK, the only true description of this time en Man heed. Nervous and Physical Debility, Prema ture Decline, Krreta of Youth, and thn untold mlaurlea oenaoriuent te same, as well as an ex posure of qnacuaand their se-called medical works, by which they vlctlmlie thousands, and by tholrezuffKorallORdlanaso, makes theae peer aullerers tnaane. Kvery yetina; man, lulddla-axrtxl or old, aheuld read tlita lioek. It la mero than wealth te them. Bend two cent stamp ler a copy. Addresa, 1)11. THOH.THEKL, UH North Fourth BL, i-hlladelphla, l'a. 113-lyd TTILY'H UUKAM HA I.M. eatakrh--3ay fevee. ELY'S CUKAM HALM enrrs Celd In Ilead L'aliarrb, UoweOild, Hay Fever, DealniHS.IIoiul DealniHS.IIeiul ache. Price SO CenU. KAHY TO USK. Kly llre'a, Owoke. N. Y., U.S.A. KLY'd CUKAM II A l.M Cleanses the Nasal VnrtUHm, aIIujh Pain and lunaintnullnn. Heals thn Seres, Keateres the Henacs el Tuatu and StntU. TUYTIIK cum:. A partlcle Is applied Inte each nostril and U ai;ni Hlile. 1'rlre 60 cunts at DiUKKlats ; by tuall, reulatend, Ce cents. KLYIIKOTHKUB, ta Warren Street, New Yerk. nevlMydftw Q.OLUKN rlPKcTPitT DRUNKENNESS -OK TUK LIUUOH II A HIT POHITIVKLY CUHKU UY A1IMIN1BTKU1NU 1)11. 1IAINKS' UOLDKN HPKCiriC. It can be Klven In a cup of coffee or tea with out the knowledge et the person taking It ; Is abaeluuily baniileaa, and will etrect a perma nent and apeedy enre, whether the patient la a inoderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkanla have been made temporale men who have taken Gelden IBpu IBpu cine in their colTne without their knowledge, and Uwlay beltuve they null drlnklnif of their own froewllL IT NKVKll rAHl. nrhe sys tem ence Imprognaled with the Specific. It be comes an utter ltnneaalblllty for the liquor uppetlte te exist, for sole by CI1A8. A. LOCUKil, DruRglst, Ne. U KaatKIng Ulruet, LancuaUir, Pa. atrlS-lydTu.ThAB kf L- PlntlKH, lir.iMAiei. Particular attention Klven te fllllng and pretervleg the natural teeth. I have all the latest Improvements for doing; nlcu work at u very reasonable coat, Having yeara of ex perlunce In the large cities 1 am aure te glve he beat of satisfaction and save you money, best artlflelai tteth only laoe par 'set. Ltaare-lyd We,MNOUlUyUKN ST. BB'JBJsaT.'ClaB --n i.iun 11111 tiny, nan nqnietniftnt anil I efrrititna aleee. In a week I felt vreailr neniter. In fhrea wceaa I could all up anil .'l.lM...V0,l, ".roeni, and after tulna ale MittlealwaA nut mii ua .a m i....ff.... CELERY COMPOUND TJtAVKLSRB avxam. JJKADINU aIceIuMBIA. K. R. AHanKtnent of 1'Mientrnr Trains en, a4 aiur, SUMjaY.AIAY 13, 18S8. Wt1HTfftv ft r Lravn .. M Oanrryytlln Jue Klritf titrrcf, Lane 79) fM,rM.ni.?r ua tlDlckles ...,,.., 7 SO Mnrlntta Junction , 7M Columbia 730 it.ATr,vn "l a. M. Heading .,,,,. mj SOUTH W AUD. Leave . Ueaainn , 75; A. at SIS 12 SI 13 41 um 12M 12 SO A M. HI A.M. II Ml r.at. 1 :m Arrrivnnt, Marietta Junction C ruckle Cnlnmbla. ...,..,,. 1 ancai ter. ......... Rlnff Btrpet, Lane, ijnarrjvlila a w. 001 9111 ...., S17 0 70 204 lit) 1 Am nne a1rAira HVIIAV. .... le-aj s, efi Iave Cuarryvlllnat 7.10a m. KIiik fltn-et, Lane,, at 8.03 a. m., ana Its p. in, Arrtveat Ueadtnr, 10.1i) a. m , and 1USS p. m. Leave; HrnaiDK, at 7 ae a. m., and 4 p. m. Arrive at UeitSf0" ietk' Tl" aa " At Columbia, wllh tralna te and from Yerk, nnnover, uettyaburfr, rreiletlcK ana Bait? frin,n,rc.!e:.J"ncl,en h-" te and ner.1 Unhclm w,la trains te ana Irem Lens- Atlancaster JtineUen. with train te and from Lancaster. Qttarrj vl'le, nnd ChlelilM.. A.M. WILeON Huponnlendfint. KHANON St liANCAHTEH i LINK HA1LUOAU. JOINT ArTungement of VaaaenRnr Trains en. and alter, Semdat, Mat 13, l&W. . NOUTHWAHO. Leave a.m. r. t (Jnarrvvltln. Sunday. A.M P Mt r. M Kliiif otreot. Lane. 7.00 l.ftnmkafr T ny Sle tM 0.0? n.te n.in 1213 LIS na Manhetm,..., 7.11 Cornwall.. ,. 7.ra Arrive al Lebanon ail SUUIUVYAKI) an 4.04 I.4S M 0.17 B.U 6M 1.88 7.10 933 JjOBVO A M. Lebanon 7 11 Cornwall 727 Manhnlm.... 7.M Lanraatnr.. ......... 8'j; Arrlve nt Klmr Htmnt. Latin., s ra r f. lam 12.41 ). 143 r. mam. r w. 7.Bt)7.M (.41 7.n n 10 8 15 8.40 8 ttk.Xt l.M B.50'20 I.M Uollread. A. M. WILSON, Hupt. 11. O H.B.NK.rr,Bnpt C. It. It. PKMNNYhVAHU HAlLiKOAlt BCUKUULK.-In effeet Xrem June 11, Trains Laura luaeAsm ana loeTenna rw rlvettrhllndtUrtnlaas fellows t ljfm.wt . Leave I An outer, l a. n. ftasa. (aj, BJOavat. kdslS e-SSa. ma. WR8TWARU. faetoe Kxprtiut Maws Kxpreaaf Way Paasongert fan tralnylaMLJeyl Ma a Mall Train! MUgrarm Xzpreas Hanersr Aonem rMladelphla, unnp, m, 4:90 a.m. 4:80 a. m. TW10a tM tU Columbia 9AOA m rUOeinmbti B-jua, tm. Ka.M. 100 a. as, klefyH. fesep-ss. kSaSaa, KSH.H, arast iMnsf .,,,,..,. llMI VM I.OOI rraaenex Aceem .... LanoastawAecem..,. HarrUhnrg Acoem.. Celnmbla Aocem.... Harrtabnra Kxpresi 1 Wejlem afzprent... BABTWAKU, Pella, Bxpreaal...,., Cast Llnef liarrlaburg Kxpreai Lancaster Accem ai, Ceinmhla Accem. ,, Atlantln Kxprcss.. Beaauere Kxpmaa..., I'hUadelphla Aeeem Sunday if all. Day Kzpresit IlarrtaburR Aocem. mrf a tint n m hta 1:10 feSOi run tiey, ar:iDftiDi, 1:40 p.m. l:Mp m. 9:60 p.m. Leave LAncaslar, J:)a.m, fi.-esa.ni. i:10a,m. :Ma,m. e-ma.ni, 11:30 a m. issp.m. SMP.IIU rtp.m. 4:lAp.m, 0:46 p.m. 64SD 7:Mii; uaep. m. unra ruia, t:Ba,mr. Ma. w. UrJ0a.a laMtJlf ll'4Sa.Bh 1:2s p. m. tu p. te. B)p. m, t4Sp.aa tkS0p.BaT rfci.a. TM Lancaster Accommodation leaTM Har. rUDnrat8:lep. nuand arrlyes at Laaeastsx atet'an.m. Tha Marutta AceommedaUon lecret oetatr Dia at e:au a. m. ana reacnrai Marietta at stss. Alse leaves Celnmbla at 11:48 a. n. ana ftts p. u, lawiiini aaasii,ua aiia:ui ansa avow umkv Marletu at im d. m. ana utItm at uelaml iMa a : 1 also, leaves at : ana arrlTas at rtai. Tha Yerk AceommedAtlon leaTM MarMtlm at r.m ana arnvea at jjaneMtsr at eem- Tha rredsnea AoeommodaUon. wast, aim neeun at Lancaatar with rastXlna. wtat, at iu p. m.. wui ran thrtrash te Iteaartak. Tha arrederlek AceommedaUon, aaat, intn Columbia at l-JBnd reactaM Ine6sle at UM p. TO, . liarrlaburg Accommodation west conneets atOelunibU let erlc Hanover AoeouiuuuaUon, Cast, leaves Oel nmbla at 4:10 p.m. Arrives at Xaneastar at 4 ui p. m., connecting with Day jTzpraas. Hanover Accommodation, west,tSBS0tJnr at Lanoaster wllb Niagara Kxpress at MO a. nu, will rnn thrnnsh tnllaniwar, dally, arxtwik' "nr day 1 alto connects at Columbia for flat Harber. iraai Line, wear, ea Sunday, wfcea sUanM Will step at I)ownlnguwn,Oeat ma1 rarkaa bnrg. Mk Joy.Kllsabethtawnanaaaldaietown. tiaauniy uminswnien ran eaiiy. unsaaai the Mall train wat runs by way of UelnmbU .ft It, WOOD. Ueneral Fassenger Asrat CHAB. m. PUUfl Heneral Manager. W1NHH AND LIQUORS. UKOWNilUANI). SPECIAL: tyA i--rt ') mymams -t -":: ' 1 "T, fcCTEA: EH f K m3 "OUR OWN BRAND" rOH BALK BY H. E. SLAYMAKER. Ne. 20 East King Etroet, LANCABXKB, PA. MAVllINKtir. piK.NTKAL MACfllNE WOBKa Central Machine Works, W. r. CUMMIX0S, rreprlcUr, UKANT AND emUSTIAN ISTaTCETS, LAVCAtTXB, I'A. (ilter July 1st, at 143 North Christian ntreet,, KNaiVKS.UOlLKItS, MACHINMBT, BIIArrlNCB, rULLKYS, HAN0K13, Jte. 1BONAND 1IUASS CABT1NUB, W'OOU AND U1TAL PATTKUN8 of Beit Largest and Pest Stock in Lancaiter of Cast Iren and Malleable linings, llruia and Iren Nalvea and Cooka, steam Uaugrs. Batety Valves. Try CecWs, Water Oanges.Uaie Valves, Luiirlcatera, and eteam Uoeda In general, j)4T-Uepatrlnit promptly done, l-ecendhsnd Knglnca, Heller and Machinery Bought and Beld. GOOD WUUK. UKASONABLK CUAUQKS. PUOMITNKS. 0CJ tM e (A aBaaaBT m VM Tky' fte) s.e sre xm 4.rt 140 r w. ft.60 6,10 r.at. tffi SOS AM 4.00 6.18 B.4S v. "f "4 . . if r ?& m ipt m 4fy3t t m UliSi? .- .' :.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers