fiK j:i T 1 W!i. A J VTrn.-v-.-Ve'''' V, --PrJ; "'V V t, WCT-'liV v ! .C.-.Bi-.-rt.riW. iV-l' " " " " ' " . .- .,..,..-, ,ni. ?fr?. ' j-m . " ' ' . -- - j --;. ,. ! r-v r "jV-.-YS'-"-"- fi .0 TttE LAKOABTBlt DAILY 1NTELLIGEK0ER, SATtJBDAY, AP3RIL 19. 1800. - 14 .' -J S1 rvti ,; m lU ftttelttaencrr xfW fUrMUTW J. HnttKMAN, c OtUBLBBSntHMAN FOLTX, Milan. r ' aoBmretiARK.Vabllw. Mfc, AILT IKTEILlaENCR.-Pabel 1 every eteytn the rear, bat Sunday. Served -" kf mttm In this city nd surrounding i n m mt lu &&& a s i Ii Tt mH Me j41. B JUr' WW" wii thw n weviu hnwiiiiibuvi , Hf ten JOT la advance j 80 oente month. if FV . v i j. l; ( Ut nrrELMOKNCEK-One dollar and SV nwy cents year, in ftavancs. WflKA . .. . . . 57 VOXICKTO BliBSCRIBERS-Remlt Br eeec r poetemce order, ana wncre ncuner 01 ca ev piuvuitfti mu iu iitira LSMM4 at te Fwiofflee,MteoondclMmall " JSit TO nTTELLlOKHGnt, LancMter, Fa, t wf bJUiUAniJUA, r& Aril 19, 1890. fe. , seethw Oerrectlen. tj4faTher ta a cubject for mueh mernllf.a- ' tlea In the Cleveland-Dana episode. gji wurea UHS VAVI117U BU IUUUU IHtVUVIUU $ibteMue of the character of the parties ' Bhlall' veka atee-je.1 IV Jh4 aa hiia1i i I s4 Iam Md their reported say tnga. It turns out, ka?Wa' atinafitikd. Hint Mr. tflevMnni. 3ta h .- -, ...... ..... w.v -aid none of the tblncs for which the CaullM. f it..t Ch U..a1 1,1., Wa mivi VUlfVI VI IUU UUff UVtillU U.I..1. HK HIV l'i1.S UM ftft. V.V t. E....f.. X1L...J4I..I f r,vuu ujr uie mw turK jvaintti j ihh iubi. S f tui (llr fiir trlilnti thn Kim nhllni1 (tin K k-prel(leut wa uet hU at nit, but 0 wholly the oenoootlon of the wild .reporter who had a column te 1111 with fp the meagre uialarinl hn gntlicred from m victim. r Th Sun Instead of hammering nu ex- 5,i president whom It hatus was really W- afoul of the insignificant reporter of a jV newspaper that it does net leve. Mr. if Dana can hardly help recliuar sere that fe his heavy blewa mlssd their mark, and lwere spent se vainly. It is uet crodil credil habk te the acumen of his poi-ccptleu.any jfx.mere than his language was testimony & te tha amiability of Ills temper. 80 old ft, se easily flushed. Tim car marks of the W green and greedy reporter laid oeusplcu- Kj5 eusiy upon the iKertd Interview with f& Cleveland, and if the editor of the Sun il'had net been blinded by passion ngalnst m norm muu v.ivttiana, nvwouiauave K&tecB them. m. ' What this lotion fAfirhni !. the titter ' unreliability of the news printed iu f many ir net most or the great news i'Daners of tbe oeuutrv: and what y we euggest Is the need of the abate- L..l.r.l.. .1 H.I.. n. ... - urcui; in iuc iiuismiuc. iiioeiin is very marked in its practice of printing false xnews as true, and the World Is even jmere addletcd te the habit. It Is lm I possible for anyone, hewever exjiert Sa newspaper reading, te always ,'fee! sure that he Is net taklne falsehood "for truth, nnd the general public arc de- V-eelved COnstautlv. It In net nulv in. jieylug but It is damaging ; and thcre is -jDe goon reason why a newspaper pub llsher who prints, as of his own knew- itmtigt:, wu no uuewi or nan reason te iikneiv te be untrue, should tint, h ttfeverely punished for it. j? ine laws we uew have de punish it as crime, nut they are lneflectlve, be 'cause men are uuwllllug te Invoke them, 'expcrlenoe having shown that It dees wt pruui me nowspaper visum any thing. Mr. Cleveland, for instance, has a tear case of libel anainst both the Sun and the World; but no oue would think. aim wise te prosecute them. Such duty eeme mere Justly te fall upon the pub lic prosecutor. Muliclnus newspaper 'abuse, founded in falsehood nnd inspired by hatred, should fall uudcr the promptly applied lash of the criminal prosecutor. The law is at hand for the purpose. The public welfare loudly de mands Its execution, and why the su fineness of the elllclnl ? An uuwerthv , Hear of the press is its enuse. 8uch fear needs te be removed by the '4smRnd et tbc repuiable editor that the 7 shield bf his nrofesiion slmll n.,t iu. tjthrewn about theso who knewlugly helr prtvilcge of printing the news. Ne -euuur cu 00 sure tuat nu that he prints latruc. The haste of publication will net permit such knowledge; and he Jitlenul error. But there Is a wide difler- ncoeetwoon such publication and the printing of that which the editor 1in tevery reason te knew and doc knew te tbe false and defamatory. Fer such een- auct, practiced for pretlt or vengeance, there is no possible excuse : and the man She de It are net worthy of the honor able and responalble place they held. g-There should be a Siberia get apart for turiu. WerkhiL- nii-lu rinliu HI! Th l.lnn nf n !,.!. ... ... I.I.... .!-! 1 ... iuvhvi m .uw IUI ITUI&IU IIIS r urives en tuc peculinr social situation -causea by tbe omnlevincut of a irreiit ijealef female labor, The clubs organ lied in XewYerk eni te bennlv in. KWentaliy labor unions, and their chief U nd of exlsteuce is the furnUhinir of lub rooms where the members may neetef an evening and enjoy pleasant company with hoine-llkoBiirromidliiLi. It Is ft kind of patent modem temporary 'ubiititute for a home, and under the i eireuiustances is no doubt a vcrv ceed iene. It U npity that such an institu- r4en should be necessary, as the home is the beat of all clubs for mnu or woman : twut, taking things ns they are, the ap- ; pearance of the club as a social factor Buy be hailed with satisfaotien. A ?iere healthy state of affairs would be te ;.lwve mere well-paid male labor, nnd the tpremen burdened only with houcehoid 4uties or a lighter share of work, that that ancient club, the home. pnlgbt be sustained in guarding with unrivalled power these qualities eat are well named the domestic vlr- And after this u better state of lings would be toy-have the servant ietlen solved by the labor of helf re- ffiuS. , f. A"J?rten K'rls net troubled U!1 ISAtcliTiue. But the comparatively iga wnges 01 our lactenes command female labor, and se up&et the natural ferrder of healthy society that all that i an de aone Is te niake the bet of It and Hepe for better times. The club idea ; eeems te 'no well calculated te ceuu- Lteract the evils of the situation, te tfcrlghteu the life of the working girl JMM give lier a euance te triumph iver clrcumHUiuces. This is 110 com- plaint agaltibt geed wages forwemou, &Jwt only comment en the fact that bet ter paid male labor and mera of It would Mm better for all of us in whatcvcrstatlen L'BCi life- The wholesale employment of women in factories has net been a ceed -thing for society. It may be because we Just ourselve slowly te new cendl- 1 and that remedies for all the evils till be discovered. The club may be one ukeee cures, uut it Is net half cheerful a thing te oeutem plate as goea ou uome or the days when ther aud sons wcre the wage carn- aud the daughters could ufl'erd te it under the reef-tree for homes of ir own, aud lesure at any rate of u better miHeil te them than thefae- glrl efteu has te struggle alone Hth. The attempt te organize n local club for working girl seems worthy of hearty encouragement, hut a great deal will dcind en the location and manage ment of the rooms, which should be un ostentatious home like, aud be situated as te be reached without panting the crowded stamping grounds of loafers and corner loungers. What Is Said In Cengrtss. The United Slates Bcnnte is getting te be qnlte n lively body and eften enter tains us nowadays with animated re marks. Thcre Is no great exhibition of oratory In the body ; and In truth thcre Is Utile encouragement for It. The news papers, though they print se many sheets, seem te have lens space than Ihey eve had for congressional proceedings and speeches. We used te have col umns daily of what was said and new eften Ave have nothing. It Is a fact that long speeches are still delivered in the Senate.Mr.Blalr,ofNewHampshlre,teok a week or two te one this winter ; hut the publie never heard n word of what he said. It did net amount te anything, It is true, but we probably would net have been given a chance te read It, If It had. It takes ex traordinary congressional oratory te get place in ncwspaiier columns. The editor seems te think that the people de net care te read speeches unless when a campaign Is going en, and doubtless they ero mainly correct. But an Intelligent and discriminating editor ial attoutien bestowed uikhi thocengrcs- slenal proceedings would be profitable te the peeple nnd newspajicr. "We are furnished with quite tee meagre reports of the doings nnd sayings of Congress. There Is a vast deal et Washington gossip and trash sent ; opinions of corre spondents and Interviews with nonenti ties, the Bpace for which might better be filled with careful reports of what Is said In the legislature and what is done In the way of lawmaking. f Thn fearful profit of the loltery Imslncn Is graphically shown iu the olfer by the Louisiana Lettery company te the utatu of $500,000 a your fur a prlvilcge of cnntlnu nc for 23 years lenger. It propeson te appropriate the money te the levecs and te charity. WhntafcnrfiilMillrul MonoHor MenoHor MoneHor ing a hnlf million dollars annually for noble state purpeian,. the mutiny te be gal nod from the poeplo by 11 process which will give another half million 11 year (e the philanthropic engineers of it I . Tun rrovldenco Journal snggests a doubt ai te whother the ltepubllcan party can makonew ltepubllcan status as rapidly nslhe poeplo turn old oiiek Inte Democratic states; the miRgestlim being prempted by the Demoeratio goveruors In the old lte publlcan states of Khode Inland and Iowa, net te say Ohie j and New llampihlre, Connecticut, Wisconsin and ethers that are coining. Tim .,4 meWcaa Weel, Cotten and Finan cial Reporter, u trade erg.iu of high Htnnd Ing, l.i dlsgiiftted with the MoKlnley bill dutlei 011 wool, and reports Unit the curpet mills, which are the Ltrgusl usorsefwool, are profoundly dlHsatlsiled. "They wiy that while the uddltlennl coinpenuatory duties en goods may knep out carpets, the new ncliodule and Us annoying provlNlens are calculated te produce great disturbance in the carpet trade, thus giving a truinon truinen truinon deus advantnge te the mnniif.ivturerH of tapontrlei (lute) and iill-lialr luirralns. and meHt unfairly burdening the wool ingrains and hlgh-grade BrusseU and wlllens. They iiiNlst that the carpet lntorest has been sacrillccd te the worsted anil worsted yarn Interests." They also aeiupluhf that they were induced te sign an agroument maklngcoueexsien in retiim foreurosslonN by wool growers, but that Uie latter have net ylelded anything. The hiiMlnets is lu a very gloomy way, and, te llhmtraie it, the Reporter tells a story of a buyer or wealth, who.afler making large purchases at 11 mill, liiKtated, much te thu Mtrprlae of the .ilos .iles .ilos innn.en a prlvate iutervluw with a uiember of the linn as te credll. The manufacturer began te pretest Hint they would hell lilm any amount of goods and had perfect con cen con lldenco lu hi credit, wlien the buyer said : ' I have placed erders for a great many goods, and as thu mills have failed, the orders lnive net been filled and I would auk you te ninke me a utateuiuut, that 1 mny knew what chance I have of gutting the goedx ordered." This Is net a very cheering story for nn Industry that should be tlulvlng under a government se devoted te the protection ofmainifaetiirerH. Tbogrewors' sldoeftlio Hltiiatieu is Imnlly mera brilliant, us reports from the woolly Weat ero tli.it the wlde dllToreuca of views as te price botweon grewer and dealer ero btaitllng. TI10 for mer counts en the increased duties te put up prlces and the latter, considering the dopresscd state of the nianufuctmerx, keeu things Inn very dlllureut light. High lux perila are being llluNtrated by bitter ox ex puriences. Tun Philadelphia Ltdyer rebukes a city man who weudurlugly tells or farmers in Turkey who work from tmmlse te Htinsut, for (hat Is 11 thing common among all fann ers when they have crops te gather and a limited time te de It iu. Iu tills county, iu harvest time, farmers may sometimes be found laboring by moonlight. Senslblu Clilnose Ileyn. Prem the N. V. Mnr. Themas J. (Goodwin Is ene of the mil lionaires or the I'aclllu coast. IIe lopro lepro lopre sents the dominant sentiment lu California relative te the exclusion or the Chinese rreni this country. " I notice," said he, "that venr Senater Kvarts has presented a petition te Congress from some assemblage of ministers who pretest ngalnst the ineasures taken te keep the Chinese out of this country, ir theso preachers had ever been along'the line or the I'ncillu lUUre.nl. from Omaha te Han Francisce, they would have loarned seme torrlble facts that would have suiprised them about the evlls or Clilnose immlgiu immlgiu tien. l!ut alter all tbeie Is no necessity or their going West. I can glve them an ox ex amplo ncarer home or the work they nre mapping out for thouibelves. The ether day I unsuplu Lew oil, Mas-.., ami I lieaid there wns te be a Clilnose Christian supper. The Ihlugexcited my curiosity, and I went te soe what It w us. I was net astonished. I had seen such things bofero. The vestry of the llaptlst church lu which the enter tainment wns held had twonty-llve te thirty Chinamen crowded lu among the visitors, and a Chinese baud, composed of about nde.en plcces from Hosteu, gave sovernl selections en Chluue Instruments, which had a poeullaily welrd Miuud, and Chinamen Hauj: several songs and gave recitations iu KnglUU. Then a peeullnr spoctncle was presented. The Chinamen, many of, whom were arrayed In American or semi-American garb, each selected his teacher and took up the inarch for the tables iu ihude file, the ludies each bearing a larga bouquet. When Mnted there wns the scene ornleug row or Mongolians, at tnble alternating with juetty American girls, tlielr teachers. , Hew the Clilnamcii 011 011 Jpyed it! ChrlsllunsT They wero no mero hrlstlaus than they wcre the day they lea the I'lewery Kingdom, but they had sue ccwled In learning KuglUli, lmd that is really all the Christianity they care te have. Don't talk te me," added the Callfernian: " yen can't Christianize a Chinaman." bOMETlIIN'O AMOUTbOAl'. Made by th Oauls Way UucU lu Itemaii Tlmcj. Mere than ,000 years age tun Oauls were combining the aehes of the beech tres with goal's fat unit making soap. Wheu Maries Claudius Mareellus was hastening southward ever the Flsiuliilan way. laden with spelU wrested from theltandsorVlri theltandserVlri theltandsorVlri deuiar, the Gallic king lying dead by the banks or the I'e, his followers were bring ing with them u kuewlcdgu of the method e. making Hein. The awful reln efburnlnb ashes whfch rell upon Pompeii iu 7U, buried (with palaces and statues) the huuible shop of a seapmaker, and In several ether cities of Italy the business had even then a foot ing. 'In the eighth eeutury there were many soap insnanicterlee In Italy and Spain, and 600 years later tbe Phrenlclam carried the buslness Inte France, and established the flret factories in Marseilles, l'rler te the Invention of sesp, fullers' earth was large ly used for cleansing purposes, and the Jutco ofnertaln plants served aslmllar pur pur pur potte. The earth was spread upon cloth, stamped In with tbe feet, and eubea.uently remeved py scouring. It was also used In baths, and as Inte even as the clghtcenlh century was employed by the Itemans In that way. m THE ACT OF A FIEKO. A Husband's Torrllileltovcngn Upen HI Wlfto-lle llltnd Iter AVIth Acid. "Glve me some vitriol," mM Jeseph Catlrell, in thodrugsteroat the corner of Pearl and New Chambers strceli. New Yerk, en Thursday nncrnoen. IIe ex plained that he wanted some very strong acid te burn Iren, and the clerk put him up nn ounce. He returned iu about fifteen minutes and said It was uet strong enough, as It would net cat Iren. As the clerk said he had given him what he wanted and re fused te take the sulphuric acid back, Cot troll emptied the eunce Ixiltle In the street and thou hnd It Alien with muriatic acid, which Is inore powerful. He tested this en a carving knlfe a feet aud a half long, as the mark en this afterward showed. On the llMi fleer et Ne. 31 Hoesovelt street his wlfe was living. Hhe was resid ing with her brother-in-law, Mr. Floed. Her sister had been buried from (here the day bofure, and Mr. Floed and his two children wcre oldeath'n deer when Cottrell called, lie had been thcre bofero during i no uay, ana nan aiKeu Mrs. uouren, a nno'Ieoklng woman, whesj Christian nainn Is Anna, te' return te him. HI10 had left him soverat years age 011 account of bin 111 treatment of her, and alie refused te llve with hhn again. He told her he would "fix" her if she did net. Other men, friends of the Floods, wcre lu the apart ments, and he had te tcave. IIe lingered en the sidewalk until about 3 o'clock, wheu he went te the nearest drop stere and get the acid. He was net excited at the time, he far as the drug clerk saw, but he said he was In a hurry when a lubel was te be put en Uie boltle, nnd that the label might as well be left etr. Me no label was put 011. Wheu he iigaln saw his wlfe llwasafter 7 o'clock. He pr.ibablv thought te find fower peeple In the house than In thuaftor thuafter thuaftor neon. He had the boltle uncorked when she en me te the deer te meet lilm, aud through the wide glass neck he emptied the ounce en her bice, saying: "I guess you'll eotne uew." IIe ran downstairs. A shout went up after lilm. IIe turned the corner and ran up Madisen street, but two pollceiuou happened te be neiraud he was seen caught. The big, keen knife was found en lilm at the Oak Street police station, te which the injured woman was Hi no brought bofero being cenveyed te the Chambers Street hospital. Her means wero heartrending. One oye was burned out; the ether was he badly 1 11) med that she will net be able te soe dlsticutl y.lf nt all, from It should she survive Her right cheek was burned away, and the features of the rest of her face woiegnuo, her nese being partly destroyed. Her lips showed the lorrlble offect of the acid. HI10 had put up her hands te her face, and both of thein were burned lu streaks. Dreps or the acid hnd fallen en her dress, "nnd," Raid the police sergannt, "a hundred holes were burned in the besom of It." SI10 could uet sjiealc; all she could de wns mean. "I wish I had killed her," said Cottrell. "It would hare been mercy te her if you had," remarked ene or the pollcemon. " I came here te harm her If she did net de as I wanted," said Cottrell. He was lecked up. The police sergeant said he did net apnear te have been drink ing, but wns ovldeutly a dospnrate mint. Cottrell bald he was a clerk at I'urdy'a .Station, en the Harlem railroad. He was net very well attired. His age was thirty six. Ills wlfe U thirty-three. She had a bead of golden hair of unusual length and beauty. Dreps of the acid hnd fallen en it. The hospital physicians nay thore are hopes of saving hui life. Wheu a Iris Are KiiRnged. Prem tha Ijiitics' Heme Journal, Yeu have a littln band around the third linger or your left hand lu which is set a tunpioise, aud when It wns put thore you remomberod that the Hindu tuldi "He who hath a tunpioise hath a friend." New, that's what you have in the mnu you leve best, and wnose wlfe you nre going te be come a friend. He Is your sweetheart, your lever It Is true, but bcc.iuse te you Ids heart seems bust weitli having, his leve the ilchust gift ym can possess, you will net vulgarize, ns many girls de, the tie that binds you. It Is true you go with lilm nlone te bear seme wonderful music, or leek at some line pictures, but I hope it It Is uet true that when you nre nt 11 p.11 ty, or lu your own home, you two p ilr elVnud make yourselves the object for silly chntlur and Idiotic Jesting. Ha can leve you with bis whole heart, blithe must net nuikeyniinu object of ildl culc. IIe can think you the most uuselllsh girl In the world, but he must uet show his own selllsliness by expecting you te do de do vete your evunlngs exclusively te him, Ignoring theso who nre at home. Let him eotne lu nnd be oue or thein tliere's n dear five minutes when he can sneak te you, w lien he can kiss you 011 the lips that no knows are only the gntes te sweet, pure speech, nnd wheu he run whlsinir the lovely nothings that means he much te you both. Then, tee, don't let lilm Teel that he must give upiill his I'rleuds Ter you j don't ac cept valuable presents from him, and don't assume un air or proprietorship, u Itli him. Tell him nothing about your family allalrs, for the secrets of the household de net even belong te the man you nre going te marry. Guard yeurselt iu weul and lu deed ; held his leve in the best way possible; tie it llrnily te you with the blue ribbon of hope, and never let it be eaten 11 way by that little fox who destroys se iniinj lelng ties aud who Is called familiarity. Senater Daniel's Accident. Senater Daniel, of Virginia, who is in almost us absent-minded as Senater Stow Stew uit, of Nevada, narrowly oticaped what might have been n serious if net fatal nccl dent lu Washington 011 Thuisdav. The senator had gene down into the basement oftheSeuato wing te tnke a leek at the boilers nnd huge fans tint furnish heat mid nlr te the clumber above. He piopesed te return by way of olevator, which en the li.isoiueut fleer has no deer. Net noticing this, Mr. Daniel walked Inte the olevator shall ami searched about Ter a bell button. Iu the mean time the elevator, leaded with a p.uty of visitors, wns descending slowly ever the senator's head, thu conductor, In blissful ignorance of the fact that there was nuy object between him nnd the fleer. The senator wns still Industriously looking for the button, and swearing a lit tle because he couldn't find It, when fortu fertu fortu untelynu ompleyo cune along the passage and, seeing the descending elevator, warned the senator just iu time te save hlni from receiving Its weight upon his head. As the Virginia statesman Njrambled out of the shaft Inte the corridor he inutteted that this was the second time that he had barel v escaped being killed iu that way, nnd addeil that the blank senatorial elevator would Kill Homebody j ct. - A Iluinble llvre's Dcntli. I'rem tlioOuciisbureuali (ICy.) Messenger. thiglneer Hums, wlie was killed In the wreck at Itebard's Station, lu Hendersen county, a few days nge. was the nuther of nheroleact ten years age tint undo him for a tliue famous. He was the ongiucer of u fast passenger train en the main stem of the Louisville A Nashvllle railroad. One day he detected, only a short distance ahead, a little child sitting lu the inlddle of the track playing with its rnttle. He couldn't step the train, the dlstnnce was se short, but he ran out aud ( limbed down en the cowcatcher, and fastening ene feet be be tweeu the burs te lulance hlmself, reached out and snatched the child up. Hums was presented with n geld medal and greatly lionized by the press and peeple for this hereiu deed. Stories or this kind have been read iu the Sunday school jupers, but this wasan actual occurrence. Hums after ward became dibstpated and lest his place, but recently was ro-employod and given an lniiwrtaut train, only te meet this tragic Cbluu's EiiKluiid lu Miniature. Prem tha Londen Tld-Jilts. Heng Keng Is a little Knglund, the cre ation of Lnglish energy, entorprise and in dustry, lortyyears age it wus a barren rock, irthablted bya Tew squalid ushorrelk. le-day it has a population or ICO.OOO souls and 0 revenue of 260,000 a year. Of Inte years it has added sugar refining te its ether industries; and what with Its bauks 1U manufactories, its newspaper. Its tram way and Its decks, it Is ene of the most thriving place iu the world, Mew the rrwabytsrles Have Voted. Frem the Independent of April 17. We are 'triad te be able te lav be fore our readers this week tbe returns from a ma jority Of the presbyteries or the Presbyter Ian church en revision of the confession of faith. Including the presbytery of Flint, l:i' Michigan, which we suppose te be a new presbytery, as we de net find It lu the ''Minutes el the General Assembly," there are 212 In all. We glve the vote of 122. Four ethers have either declined or failed te vete. se that only 80 presbyteries are new te be heard from. The returns of the 122 show that they have voted two te ene In favor of revision. As the effect of net vntlmr is rnnllv tn vote nmlnst revision. 1110 four prcsoyienes 01 a many (wmcu ae sires a new creed), Zucatecas, Alaska nnd Urutnta must be added te the negative vote, thus increasing it te 41. Forty-rout Is ene third of 1.12. consequently the alarm alarm atlve vete Is six short or being two-thirds. Hut Is a two-thirds vete necessary T Some contend that it is. Others say that only a majority or all the prosbyterlosls roqulred. Section VI or the form of government requires a majority for allocations in the constitution, as fellows t " VI. llcfore any overtnro or regulations proposed by llie assembly te be established as constitutional rules, shall be obligatory en the churches, It shall be nocemry te transmit them t e all the presbytories, and te receive the returns or at least a majority of them, in writing, approving thereof." Thore is no ether prevision botween the lids of "thn constitution of the Presby terian church" relating te this matter. It is claimed, hewever, that any alteration in the confession of faith requlresa two-thirds vote. The gencral assembly will dotermlnotho question, and doubtless iu accordance with iirecedent. The presbytories are net voting formally te amend the confession. That question has net been submitted te them. They nre simply expressing their opinion, In ro re ro spenso te a ropiest from the goneral as sembly, as te whether It is doslrable te amend the confession, aud as te the extent te which revision should ge: The result of the prescnt vete, whatover It may be, wlil net change a slngle chapter In the con fession of faith. That must be dene, if at all, by another overturo submitted by the general assembly. The prosent vete of the pmsbylerles is of special value as Indicating their desire respecting rovlsleu. Whother two-thirds of tliein will ask for revision no ene can positively pro pre diet. Eighty-six presbyteries are yet te be heard from. If sixty of these vete for rovlsleu thore will be a two-thirds vete. The returns which came in this week wero from llfty-twe presbytories. or tliose thlrty-seven veted alllrinnttvcly and nfleeti negatively, irthe remaining presbytories vote iu the ratio we shall have the sixty vetes nceded te make up the two-thirds. Uut or the presbytories te be heard from a do.en nre iu foreign lands, and it is doubtful If many of tliem go for revision. One thing Is clear, wlmtever may be the doclslen as te.the question of a majority or two-thirds, that the Presbyterian church, as represented bv Its presbytories. Is net satlslled with its standards as they are. It doslres that its confession be amonded Something must be dene. Exactly what will be done is net clear. It may be re visen ; It may be a short new creed. Seener or later, It will be ene or the ether. ' Heme id lb. Mrs. n. M. Hnthbun In N. Y. Ledger. In overy home we find new varieties of Inmates; also a different degrce of happi ness, nnd surroundings dilfeting from these In overy ether home. Hew compre hensive nud Interesting, then, is the sub ject of home life. Iu seme homes we groet light-hearted parents and clilldren happy iu their leve and wise training; the clouds soeni te pass by these households, leaving them the warmth aud brilliancy or unbroken sun shine. In ether homes we find discord, unrest, and consequent tinhuppluuss; ue member of the household Is satlslled; all nre reslless, seme nre lll-tempcred. The sun seetns uover te sblne Inte theso dark ened places. Then thore nre the homes where life Is marked by fluctuations, dllferlugas clouds, showeraud suushlne altoruate en days iu April. Some of the inmates are merry for a time, while ethers, morbid or despondent, clash and alternate in their moods until chaolle conditions produced are afflicting te realize. The nmsses of humanity drift, and nre bult'eted by the waves of chance, finding their home whorevor n combination of cir cumstances hinds thorn, irrespective of their choice iu the matter. Ne thought or attoutien is given te the important points which make or mar health and happiness. Instead or grappling with clicumstances and making thorn subservient, these drift ing poeplo permit circumstances te control them aud their fortunes. In their home life they sometlmos wear shackles which often cut te the bone, mid sooner or later wear out their victims. Loese morals often result from the rcck rcck lessuess which this stnte engenders; chil dren nre born into the worst conditions for tlielr happiness and healthy growth. Iu fact, a survey or the Interior of tee many homes reveals conditions which should in cite te nctlve measures for the enlighten ment nnd reform or their luniates. These who would be useful lu such beuollceut work should btgln In their own homes, nnd stiike (loop nt the roots of nil discord ant elements and baneful Influences. They thou will be armed with wisdom te direct and with strength te aid these who uie groping blindly lu the obscuringcenfusion of chaolle home life, dreading Its shadows, listless, npalhctic, drifting into vlce, and exposed te its frightful penalties. it would no 1111 inoslimame been te theso unfortunate peeple if they could be awak ened te a reall.ing sense of tbe impoitance of thought nod action toward securing in telligent happiness in home life. Women In tbe lte.tuuraut.. Pi 0111 thu I.ewlsteu Journal. A woman who dines out is u study. Her tastes vary as the sunshine and thu' clouds. Curiously eiinugh iu these cities the women who have te dtue out are nomadic, having no fixed abode, and for very geed reasons, chief or which is the tact that we have very few restaurants and bearding houses, nre hastened from place te place in search or the unknown ami the unknowable. The thing noticeable lu women at luncheon, se an old and exporieucod diner-out tells us.ls the fact that they always want something that they don't eat nt home something strange, cuiieiis, altogether Inharmonious. "I have seen," said lie, "11 woman who invariably cat anything new that she could Hnd. Hhe was 11 gastronomic explorer delving into fricasseed pigeons' wings, anything with mushroens, always ice cream, usually griddle cakes deluged with syrup and Invariably a cup of black cetlce. A broiled llve lobster hit her fancy, and yet I have seen the same lady quite content with a baked appluaudcie.ini mid n glass of milk." Locally, the dining out of tbe women is at the will nnd pleas ure of the boardlug-heuso keepers. "If you knew hew we long for a cool and shady retreat a summer place lu this city of bricks, a flyless dinner table, with plain, sweet feed nud no disturbing elements, you would pity us," said a well known business woman this week. Thore Beems te be great emxirtunltv iu theso cities for mero model boarding bearding houses. Iu seme Instances, popular board beard ing houses hae declined u tlme-limlt for bicakfast, 8 a. in,, and seme folks who e.ire te exist iu comfort nnd de net feel compelled te get up out of bed In the night te eat Iinve sull'ered by the rule. A mopes of eitlug aud sleeping it was a very bright LowlBten woman whose husband sleeps Inordinately, en Sunday, who said the ether day, "I feel bad for Jehn. I wouldn't wnke 111 tit e.t all en Sunday If 1 were uet afraid he would starve te deith lu his bleep." The Course of Love lu Ai-cndlu. A gentleman from Doely tells the Amer icans 1G.1.) Recorder flint ltnt Sunday, after n preacher had finished his sermon in ene or the rural districts, a young couple steed up before him te be united In thu holy bends or matrimony. The parson nsked the usual questien: "ir nuy ene objects te the marrlage or A nud 11 let tliem new speak or forever nfter held his peace." Af ter a short pause he was about te proceed with the ceremony, wheu a young man, minus coat, with unkempt hair, dirty face and red eyes nrose and bhibberlngly" said ; "Mr. I'rcacher, I object. Llzzle has premised te marry me, and she has get my rlug en her flnger; and 'cause Hed gave her a young lllly nnd has anew house she has flung 1110 oil'." The Indignant brlde re torted by flinging the ring te him. She thou, turning te the pjisen, saldz "I did net premUu te marry Jake. He gave me the ring and I return It te him. I wouldn't marry him if he wero thu hut man uuder the sun." Jake ran out or the church without picking up (lie ring, while the ceremony was tlnlslied in most approved style, aud the young ceuple loll for tbe groom's home amid much rejoicing. A DKATII-BED COFESSIOX. - The law Gets One Victim, Bat theaM Itave Ua4 Twe. James Dennis, who died Wednesday evening at Waynetewn, Ind., node a strange death-bed confession. In It he asserts that be was the chief actor In thn murder of Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Mo Me Mullen, for which murder Jehn F. Coffee was banged in the jail yard at Crawfords vllle en Oct. 8, 1833. His version of tbe crime is about as folio wat Coffee had been working for McMullen, who owned a farm near Crawferdavllle,and had lcarned that McMutlen had about $200 con cealed somewhere in the house. He ap preached James Dennis, who was then out of work, and proposed that they try te get It, The night of January 0 was deter mined upon, and Dennis went through the bouse while Colfee steed outside. MoMul MeMul leu was awakened 'and showed fight, Den nis hit him evor the bead with a club several times killing him instantly. His wife escaped, only te be caught In the yard by Coffee, who lilt her ever the head, in tending te stun her, but Instead killed her. Thinking te blot out all traces of tbe crime, they dragged the bodies into the house and set fire te it, CofTee and Dennis wsre both arrested for the crime, hut Dennis cot off easily, while Coffee wen convicted of the murder of both and sen sen sen tonced te be hung. Dennis was prosent at tlin execution, nnd nnneared ns non-coin- mlltalasany there. Before the drop fell Colleo made what purported te be a full confession in which be said be killed both or the old peeple and exenerated Dennis or all connection. The cause for this strange action is net known, as it is generally thought that If the facts of the cose had bcen icnewn Coffee would net have been hanged. VAN ilOUTEN'S COCOA-" Best and Gees Furthest." () If health aud beauty you'd maintain Aud keep your breath a perfect charm, Use SOZODONT with might and main ; Fer It alone prevents the harm That mars a woman's teeth and breath And learn her mouth as dark as death. Frem Syracuse, N. X. " I felt weak and languid ! hnd pnlpatatlen of the heart and numbness or ,IM llmtm. Bur dock Bleed BtUtr$ have cerjesnl' relieved me. They nre most rxcallentjtltr. J. M. Wright, Fer ale by W.T.lIech, ' aasV -North queen street, Lancaster. yjjti',VL,i" Kfekp'dOwt' 7 Hew many peeple thcre nre'wheTare strug gling te rle tn this world that nre kicked down nnd out by envlem rivals. Thttnat' Ecleetrie Oil never " kicked out " Its pntren. It t true blue. Fer threat nrTectlens, astlnna and catarrh It Is a ccrtntn nnd rapid cure. Fer sale by W. II. HecU, M7 and 1.T9 North Queen street, Lan caster. JtcUfltOUB. TJEMOIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD IV In the following churches en Sunday. In the morning at 10i.10, In the evenlngat 7:15. bun day school ut VX p. in. When the hour Is dif ferent It li especially noted : Nkw CiiURcn. Services and Sunday school te-morrow morning nt the usual hour. In Leng's building, He. 10 North Queen street. Divine service en Sunday morning In tbe Rockland street school building at 10$ o'clock. Hundny school nt2 p. m, EVANOELICAI-Flrit Church. Rev. P. F. Lrhr, pniter. Uerman In the morning. Sunday school at 0 a.m. ei.ivbt Uaptist CurRCK Eait Vine near Duke street. Rev. M. Frayne, pastor. Rkkeriibd Ht. Lurk's Marietta avenue. Rev. Wm. F. Llchllter, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. liermen lu the eventng by Mr, E. E. Welter. ar. STxrnEM's College Chapel. Hely Com munion at 10.30 a. in. Sermon by ltcv. Dr. J. It. Dubbs. l'KESBYTCRIAM MKMOrttAI, CUDRCII-SOUtll Queen street, Themas Thompson, 1). I)., pastor. Sunday kchoel at 1:4") p. m. Sirvfccs ut the usual hours. FinsT M. V.. Ciiukch Rev. S. M. Vernen, 1). V., pastor. Class meetings at 9 a. m. Sunday school at 1:15 p. in. FIUST Kkfeiuied. Rev. J. M. Tltzel, D. D., fatter. Services te-morrow morning and even ug, Sunday school at 1115. DEUTSCHE IlEFORU .ST. JOHANNES KIRCBER Cerner of Orange uud Mulberry streets. Service In Uie German language from 0.30 te 10.45 a.m. and from 0 te 7:15 p.m. Sunday school from 12: te 1:45 p.m. St. Jehn's Lutiieiian Rev. B. F. Alleman, D. V., pastor. Services at 11a.m. In Ocrmun Reformed church, corner of Orange and Mul berry btrcet. Heminy school at St. Jehn's at 2 p. m., nnilut detwaUl Monierlal Mission at 2 p. tn. Hely communion morning and evening. EVA.NOEI.ICAI, Ciiuncn. Rev. ll.D. Albright, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer nud iiratse service nt G 30 p. m. Br. Paul's M, e. Church Rev. E.C. Verkes, pastor. 9 n. in. clas. Sunday school at 1:40 p. in. Evening prayer servlce at 6:00 p. m. Tiunitt Lutheran. Rev. C. L. Fry, pastor. Services coiiducted by Rev. Frank F. Fry, of Reading. Junier Missionary society en Mon day evening. Aid society en Wednesday even Inc. Moravian. Rev. J. Max Hark, D. D., pastor. 2 p. in. Sunday school. 1'iiESBvrKiiiAN. Rev. J. V. Mitchell, D. D, pastor. Preaching by the pastor. (,'iiukcu or Oeu Cerner of Prince and Or aiiKC Rev. J. II. Esterllne, pastor. Sunday school nt 1:15 p. m. Preaching by Rev. W. W. Schaner, of Columbia. Western M. E. Cucncil. Rev. C. C. Clark, pastor. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school nt 1:15 p. m. Christ Lutheran. Rev. E. L. Reed, pastor. Quack Lutheran. Rev. C.E. Haunt, pastor. Services morning nni evening. Sunday school at 2 p. iu. Paster's Male Bible class at 9 a. m. Church school ns umiuI during tbe week. EVANGELICAL LUTIIFHAN SUNOAT St'OOOL of Emmanuel North Pine near Walnut nt 2 p. in. United Brethren in Christ, Covenant. West Urange ami Concord streets. Rev. C, W. Hutilcr, pastor. TTOOD'S SAR3APARILI.A. Purify Your Bleed At the coming of spring the bleed should be purified, nt Impurities which have been accu mulating for months or een years, aroltable te manifest themselves nnd seriously aflect the health. Heed's Barsaparllla Is undoubtedly the best bleed purifier. It expels every taint of Im purity, drl es out acromiens humors and germs or disease, and gives te the bleed the quality aud tene essential le geed health. Heed's Sarsaparilla "Kcry spring for years I have made It a procttce te take from three te flvobettlosof Heed's Sarsaparilla, because I knew It purifies the bleed nnd thoroughly cleanses the system of all Impurities." W. H. Lawrence, Editor Agricultural Epltemlst, Indianapolis, Ind. " Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left me nud I felt sick and mlserable all the time, se that I could hardly nttend te my business. I took ene bottle of Heed's Bar siparllla, nud It en red me. There Is nothing like If." It. C. BsaeLE, Editor Enterprise, llcllevllle, Mich. Heed's Sarsaparilla Sold by nil druggists. St ; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HCJU1, A CO., Lewell, Mass. 100 DOSLSONn DOLLAR (S) "tTAN IlOUTEN'S COCOA. THE FAMED COCOA OF EUROPE, THE COMING ONEOF MERIOA. Household Words All 0tr Europe. Van Heuten's Cocea " Best and Gees Farthest." New that its luauufiicturers nre draw ing the attention of the American pub lic te thla flrst and, ever sine Its inven tion, the bent of nil cocoas, it will seen be appreciated heie us veil as olsuwhere nil ever the world. All that the manu facturers request Is simply one trial, or, still better, u comparative test with whatever ether cocoa it may be ; fic;i Van Heuten's Cocea IUelf will cou ceu cou vlnce everyone of Its great superiority. It U because of this Unit the Eugllsh paper Health, nays: "Once trled,J' al ways Used." S-Te avoid the etl effects of Teas and Coffee, use constantly VAN UOUTEN'H CO COA, which Is a SlRENQTHEXElt of the NERVES aud a refreshing aud nourishing beeruge, (?) A. yalftnMKftk'. FattADSLraui Saturday, April 1. HM. ' The finest Shirt room and the handsomest Shirt fixtures we knew of in-this country are at the Chestnut street end of the store with the Men's Fur nishing Goods. WTe,are apt te think our largely, increased sales come from this fact It might influence the. first sale : no one would come back if the Shirt was net right f but people de come back. If better values were ever put in Shirts than in our Crown, Conquererr and University, we have never seen them, and we knew exactly what is going en in the Shirt world. The Bhlrta-toerder btutnets grew and grows. We are doing it better and better. We venture te say that seven out of ten have trouble with their Shirts; we want thatMven, Beth ads of store. the Yeu knew the happy-go-lucky Midship-mite with the man-e-war's name en the band. Ne headwear better fits a chubby-faced, rosy-cheeked young ster. Ought te be twice the Fer girls almost no end te the "tust -tee -sweet-for-any- thing" sorts. Seft slouch Knock-abeuts, 40c ; stitched Knock - abeuts, 50c. White Duck Caps with a smack of the quarter deck are among the novelties. The new Club Caps for Beys have sidetracked Peles ; they are the English " 'Varsity." A bit rakish and net a bit sleepy. In a great range of pleasing mixtures. 50c. Here's a Bey's nebby Blue Cleth Cap at 35c. Full of style and "get there." Each one with an embroidered fore- top bicycle, tennis or cricket. Striped Flannelette Caps, very wide-awake, 25c. Thirteenth street side, north from Chestnut street. Twelve thousand Men's Scarfs at 25c. Net one in the let made te sell for less than 50c, and net one but was made for this season's trade. Mlddls Market street entrance. If you like a Seft Hat, the correct thing is the Tourist. A Derby in a light shade of brown hits the fancy of many. Whatever you please, it's here; including the first Henry Heath's Silk or Derby of this season's getting. Thirteenth and Market streets. Jehn Wanamaker. Ulieccllitnccma CALIFORNIA. Speclnl Parties. Semi-monthly. Tourist slfenlng cars. Ctieep rates. Southern Pacific Ce. Address, E. HAWLEV, Assistant IQeneral Traffic Manager, 3LI llreadumy, New Yerk ; H. J. SMITH, Agent, 4US. 3d SU.Phlln. Jnnl6-lyd2tair TTENIllf WOLF, FURNITURE STORE, has removed te 130 East Klug street, having a full line of Furniture of every description at the lowest prices. Alse Undertaking promptly at- tended te. Call nnd examine our reeds. mueu 10. wan a8-trdR II, WOLF. 13 Knsi King Street. rpHE MX. GRETNA Narrow Gauge Railway will be opened for ttic sumcr season en MONDAYjJVIAY 5th. This read extends from the entrance of the Park te ttie summit of the Seuth Mountain (Governer Dick), a distance of about four miles. Its miniature trains connect wtlli all the regu lar passenger trains en the Cornwall it I x? ba ba leon Railroad arriving at the Park, and return ing from the summit of the mountain in time te connect with trains leaving the Park. Frem points en Pcnna. R. R. and Philadel phia A Reading R. R., within 100 miles, the trip can be accomplished fn one day. It Is the NARROWEST OAlidE In tha world, It is the most PERFECT IN ITS CONSTRUC TION, It has also the MOST COMPLETE EQUIPMENT. IU engines nre perfect little models of the standard cnglnesef theflntt-class, nnd Its rnrs are especially adapted te afford an unobstructed view of the magnificent scenery along the line. Steel Ralls. Stene Ballast. It Is ene of the features of Mt. Gretna Park, the finest dav resort In Central Pennsylvania. Church nndSchoel, Military nud CI vleorganl vleerganl vleorganl ratiens. Clubs nud Tourist Parties can secure the exclusive use of Mt.(Jretnn Park nn appli cation te NED IRISH, al-3md Sup't C. & L. Railroad, Lebanon, Pa. PROPOSALS WILL HE RECEIVED FOR as much geed American lead as the city mny require te April 1, Ib'M. Proposals nlll ue received for such special castings ns may be required In the Water Dc- furlmentef thecily up te April 1, 1391. Casi ngs te be bid for per pound ; te consist of four, six, eight, ten, twelve and twenty inch four-way branches, and tame slze of T branches, sleeves, step covers aud bids for castings must include patterns. Proposals will be received for as many street step vahes (four, six, eight, ten nnd twclVR-lnch valves"), ns the elty mny require te April 1, 1691. ie oe lurnisneu n uie cuy muy eruer. Proposals will be received for as many step boxes te be made of the slte ordered by the su- rlntnndcnt of wnter works of ene andone- linirinch ceed white nine. Rids must state hew alf inch c much per feet beard measured complete, and te be furnished as the superintendent may direct. rreiKKnls will be received for the hauling of pipes, etc., for theweter department until April 1,1891. 11 kls must state hew much per gross ten. Proposals will be received nt the same time nnd place for dlgglug out and rilling in all trenches for wnter pipes In the city from April 1, INW, te April 1, lb3l. lllds must state bow much per piihle janl for rock and hew much for earth. Werk must be done under the direc tion uud subject te the measurement nnd In the order of time, as directed hy the Superin tendent or uiewnicr werKs. ine irenciies ie be filled carefully back nud where piking ts re lived le no rciiincca smoeiniy. i'ropesnls will be received for ns many water niies as I no cuv mar reouireie Anr l i.ibyi. Pipes te be cast for ene hundred feet heud of water. Rids must specify huw much per gross ten delivered In Lancnttcr for four, six, eight, ten, twelve, twenty and twenty-four Inch pipes, of the bet quality, and furnished Imme diately upon the order of th city. Propevils will be received for as many flre livdrunts as the city may require te April 1, 1801. The Water Committee reserve the right te reject any or all bids. The foregoing proposals will be received at the .Mayer's Office until April 21, 1SW, at 1 o'clock p. in. EDW. F. FRAILEV. Hupnrlnteitdent of Waler Works. npl2,ll,l(!,19,:i3d Lancaster, Pa. DRUNKENNESS. .,, LIQUOR HAH1T. In All the World there Is but One Cure. DH. HAINES" aOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a cup of cefTcepr tea, or In articles of feed, without the knowledge or the pntleiiKlfnecesary; It is absolutely hennless and vrfll effect u permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is im te,.?.rV kJT 91 an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER tAILS. It oecruteK se quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, ami ere he is a are, his coraplete reformation ts effected. ijjMiiie book of particulars free, e 'clIAS. A. LOCIIER. Druggist, I Ne. u East King HL, Lancaster, Pa. ocUeel-rrh4l immintr Sn & rim BON TOM MILUNBRY qTOME. THE BON TOI Millinery Stere! 13 East King Street Artistic Millinery; Woman's'strencest beau -trttnl ie 4 eUqirnktsf ItAnJ ! bonnet te suit it We make trj I beauty our special study. L There's an air and grace an character about our millinei that catch the eve and disti r . i e .t " t guisn it irem me commenpiac i styles et etner stores at a glanc Our Hats and Bennets tn the magic touch of style an beauty te their wearers. . I Our prices are low eneu te bring them within the read of all. Our low prices are keepin us busy in straw shapes. Charming Lace Straws an Milan Hats in youthful brea bnms, turbans and toquesime than twenty shapes and shades at 48, 58, 73, 87 and 98 centl each. Handsome Tuscan Lace an "Van Dyke" Braids at 87 e8c and $1.23 each. Our newest shapes are th "Bonheur" Teaue and "D chess of Fife" Hats, both i tended for ribbon trimmin; Yeu can see them trimmed 1 our show room. Flower Teques, 48c, 62c! 73c, 98c. and $1.23. French Flowers, 15c, 25c, i7c. and d.8c. Newest Velvet Ribbons-in ai widths and colors. Children's Lace Caps antV Hats, latest shapes and de signs. Everything that you maj want in the millinery line at the lowest possible prices, at THE BON TON Ulll 13 East King St., mr27-Bmd8AF LANCASTER. PA, 0iuec. B ABY CARRIAGES, LAWN MOWERS, 0 WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK, lOO DIFFERENT STYLES BABY CAUBIA&ES AT TRICES UNEQUALLED. BOY'S SAFETY BICYCLES, $12 te 160. GIRL'S TRICYCLES, 15 te f 12. IRON VELOCIPEDES, LAWN TENNIS AND BASE BALL GOODS. LAWN MOWERS! j'eri:NV:xixa&'Ui. SRRECHER'S Baby Carriage Bazaar, NO. II EAST KING ST. I I - ...l i ' ' 1 -yyiNEs. Fine TXTinesT I have Just received, dlrect from Messrs. Gar veysv Jerer, Spain, per S. 8. Zurbaran, via Liverpool, und transferred te 8. S. Scrvln, for New Yerk, March leth, a fine assortment of Garvey Sherries. These Wines nre among the very finest that reach tbe United States. CALL AND EXAMINE. Alse Old nnd Yeung Madeira Wines, and en the wa v 25 Cases Rouche Sec and 60 Cases Special Great Western Wine. The above Champagnes are the best produced in France abd ths United States of America. H. E. SLAYMAKER, Agt., 29 EAST KING STREET. apiaS,M,Wd OR PULLEYS, HIIAFTING, COLLARS. Hangers, Clamp Bexes, Couplings, etc., go e JOHN I)E4T, &U East Fulton street. ni7-t?d AW MILLS, HARK MILLS, COB MILLS, Leather Rellers, Tan Packers. Triple Hene Powers, Milling and Mining Machinery, at JOUN BEST'S, B3J East Fulteu streeL m7-tfd T3EINHOLDS " WniTE FRONT BAHOAIN STORE, UniTrWRV OTiW I LiLV 1 U 1 vlUit Opposite Penu'a It. R. Station. 1 H AV1NO LEASED THE L-I7VeKIL-N Frem D. M. MAYER, I am new prepared te furnish this celebrated weed burned and coal burned Ume at short notice aud at reasonable rntcK. Telephone connection, nll-lwd J. MARTIN ECKMAN. :7vMELETHEE'bTOCK FARM. STORM KING (21610 RECORD 2:30. Sired by Happy Medium, sire of SO performers from 2:11 te 2...'. Dam Topsy Tayler by Alex ander's rveuiinu, sire of Lulu,'2:H)J, Ac. Ac. Terms for bprlcg season of 1MW, tcv ter a foal. F"r tabulated pecigree nnd ether Information, address DANIEL U. ENGLE, , uprl'-MuidAw Marietta, Pa. 8100,000. IN B0ND3 AND MORTGAGES FOH IN VESTORS, IN SUMS OF I 1100, Sa, $K, $1,000 te $20,000. Bends fl per cent. Interest, payable quarterly. Mortgages per cent. Interest, payabre half yearly. J Bead or call for full Information. JOHN U. METZLFR, Ke.9S.Dnlc.eiit. -.vSr 'jJ -i- '- -, fari.A& --& .-- - - H&.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers