$ity$Z$W
AYSEPTEMBI
A L1YK COLOKEI) WOMAN.
I'LUrMiNH,
r.s
Ifzensliare
Ibuteit their
Tuble Institution,
deserve great credit,
' b entitled te tlie great-
T-itn fctr acttre mind tlie idea of
UtaUetr originated. Who iinn tlie
i late lamented Itisbep llewnian,
all her spare time and means
for the peer and alllicted. In her
I te the homes of tbose who roqnlred
iVMantlea alie frequently r.wv that dill-
I were greatly neglected.
I.
A HOMK DhCIllKt) UPON.
Mt9 (be decided te de what she could
founding an Institution In which
Id uncared-fer children cnulil lime n
A little geed wai accomplished In
year, and In tlie fellow in i; year Miss
man bad added te her list et worker In
tmuaealaree number of our prominent
Nana gentlemen, who concluded te e
I their labors se as te Incliule the county
IliMOMter. It was decided te apply te the
iture for an net et Incorporation, nml a
fe.WS mw nM iniiiAm. Alia net ucuii, ttiiu,
pf1 Whereas, a number of the citizens or this
aenweaiin uave lormne an association
F tha laudable and benoielent purpose of
eating and providing inr irieiiuiess nun
titute children ; and, whereai, the peti
. assembly of this commonwealth nre
lllnc te encourace such nurneses."
, Than fellows the following list of lnc-orper-
ratur. '. a. jHubieniieri:, tr. r. uis
r James Rlack, Herace Hathven. (. Tay
cJLane,C. WIdmver. Jehn Deaner, James
.Barnes. Henry Wenlz, Jehn Bouiberijer,
oeipn . naucii, ur. jenn i,. Atiee, t. n-v.
I Hewell, James Iian, II. 11 blaymiker,
en tirtei, Maruuel w. Tayler, 'ines. r.
amni, win. ii. j-ernnev, iiirani Ik
fr, JJenj. J', snenk, D.inlellleHsiiu, Jehn
ew. Christian Slienk. I. II Ilia-ler. (
M. Kline, A. llerr Smith, Goe. Ualder, jr,
Jehn A. Hlestand, Iteuben Ilaer, 8 S. Kith
Jfm, W. Carpenter, Jehn Wise, Albert bin bin
f'muien, William Oilier, Jehn It.Sklle, Jehn
Moeott, w. I, reiper, Jenn it. iiuhei,
iaHurfbrtl. Jehn Krben. ?satunniel Kll
f .Bker, Bartram A. JSbaetler, J. 1'. hteimiiau,
r Mtehael Carpenter, Cedlrled .ilim, Dr. Kll
"t, Parrr. Peter McConemy. Jehn W. Jacksen.
&V?A. Wylie. Jenn Jt, llitner. Jacob. M.
.fiWBfc Dr. JehnMUler, Jehn Trissler, Henri
jMharO, Geerge Spurrier, Jehn l'ankiu, Dr.
Httiry E. Muhlenberg, Dr. Jehn I.enpen.
Ur, Jehn Michael, IMvid lleese, Michael
JacGrann.
wiinam .Miner, i-reuenck
m Oaeper, David Jellries, Henry Illlckensder-
k-,bi Henry Trunk, Kmanuel Oast, G. M.
nman, Christopher llager, reter
lan, Jehn I. Mver. Jeseph Khreufrled,
nter McCleery, Jehn A. hheall. (Jeerce
K, Koed, Dr. Henry Carenter, J. J. Cecli-
wm. r. iinnien, u. .1. uicKey. Isaac
teA JMIwr. H. F. rinkerten, Henry C. Lecher.
eJaeeb Bewers. 1'hillii Filznatrick. Jehn 11.
FvllwneL
:iOt the above list fll hae dietl. Ieiiinc .1J
K-aatH surviving.
TJIK KIItsT OFt ICK11S.
i1ji.Kollewing were the first trutcci and ether
officers :
PrfisMent, Dr. Jfthj U A Uee lce presi-
smA. Shaeller. C. II. I.efe re :
if KaDBi ii s-iwttsj catt,i j . II1.W3UIUH
anr fiOnniA ImIiIev Ir tranunrep
'Herace Hathven ; selicllc r, it 1 IUer ; truv
- UnMita irell.n. II t? Wl.Km.t.,
F kvt wmi -...VU AM. U.U.I, A.. -A.. louienui,
KTAmvi uiiAjuuuiuji iicuj, v uaiu'uv, , tul
O0. Calder, Jr., Cariwuter McCleery, Chris-
'Usn WlrlmVHr. 11 I . lCni'h. Simiinl Knuu.
'aaaa, Jacob l-'rant, Dr. Jehn ii. Atlte, J. K
tsaasltz. C. H. Lefevre.
,r-m constitution ai.se provided ter tne
(tactien of a beard of lady managers, mini
- baring twenty-four, w be bad charge or af
fatraat the borne. The following constituted
ttfae first officers and lady managers :
fiterena Franklin, secend directress ; Mrs.
an ju. jvrampn, cecretary ; .Miss Miria
Her. treasurer: MrnSusan Miller, matron .
'Mrs; Elizabeth MeCeine-, teacher ; Mis
r Bewman, Mra feerena Franklin, Mrs.
tiM-Krauiph, Miss Maria Miller. MKs
Iwniia'.ta Heinneier, MUs Sucau Smith,
Elizabeth Kicheltz. Mrs. Uaslua Hub
rf Jar. Mrs. Louisa Leng, Mrs. Klizabeth bter-
fB, Mrs. Ann Muhlenberg, Mrs. Jehn II.
"Kuasel, Miss Margaret Heltshu, Mrs. (.. :.
Kerloet, Miss Margaret Humes, Mrs. Jacob
(Mel, Mrs. Bartram A. Shaeller, Miss Mar
nt Dale, Mrs, Isaac Dunn, Mrs. Henrietta
. AMNBeerger. ius ieuisa voernis, .Mn-.
f? Sarah Cox. Mrs, Gee. M. Stelnnian. .Mm
KS .. '
mmrj laiiersun.
Ia October ltl, the property en Seuth
Been street, opposite Odd Fellows' ball,
f fuiuimeu iui a livwv, idllul UIUIUUUS
RJiateeeasary te pay for the building was raised
' B.Ma v..,wlina.i.l tr,m ., liA.nn ll.t iP.I.r.. .!.
7j by subscription and the balauce a appre
IJ.wiated by the state. In the early history et
ilBtneme, ll was maintained entirely by the
IWbacrlptiens ormenny and donations or pie
Tuuens irem our eiuHns. i oriue ihin t in
f, old buildings en Queen street v, ere deemed
Lc'aulSclenttoaccenimodaUi tlie inmates, tint
3 ;lu 1807 it was found that they were cramped
fi ter quarters and it was decided te loes for h
fe-.'alte te erect a building that would Urn credit
trtethecltv. The commute eaniminted le m
Selects site decided te purthase n tract el
U uvAral an ma ntl!it,(l.iii lliu.i.t l.ln..r .
yt W.V.-.. MV... w. .... .. ...u V..-W HIUU III .11
L'.t Street, a short illslaiae seutli el i;ast King
5,Itreet Their felectieu was apiireed by the
,-;; lull beard or trustees and the purthasu was
Hmade. Anneals were ihhiIe te tlm .itlstiu
of the city and county ter aid te erect' the
-: imuuiug. nie county appreiirfatud RVOOO.
. Urn iktain 61 Mi ... rt,T,,lu .I... i. . ,. ',...
& Zy . "t v-juw. aim Ulliuili &UU I'amilUU, 1 1
.V building was completed In lsTit and was
miiwvcu wiiu aiiiruiiriiu surlces en Ut-
.. w. ,..v j vat, iiisiUl JIIUr
prayer en that occasion, nnd Mil.
areseswere delivered by Ke Dr Green-
waiu, itev. J. x. ivenny and Dr. Jehn u
Atlee. Uetween the addresses a liiinii.ur i
hymna were wjll sung by the children el
tfee home.
Vt The institution prespered through the
'liberality of our citizens until isTu, when it
wan pui uu n beuiju uasis, inreugii an net el
MMinbly, which allowed Hiiappropriatlen te
Licwoiaueiroui me county treasury e: huch
weuntas the court would designate. Our
court made it a child ofthe county, antl in
anuary 1S7U, after the grand Jury had made
report recommenuitig tne lusiitutien te the
,pime county, tiiey matie an order
'-' innOll nor ur,..,,... t ..
- vvw -v. ....,...,, I1UI1J l,U
7tli. -'slutonance et the
ity stock, ler 7t'"ae - "-'-m-m has
Tne same annual njrrirmii lum
taade yearly since. Iho home
by each eraud Jury and their renerts
ibly have been that the Institution has
Well and economically managed. Thelr
euvuas neeu niguiy commended
iurv alter crand hlrv. nnd ns n
of record It tnay be here staled that
.uuiem. uas never neon tensured.
AN IMPlllM&itv wt ffiivn
lbdteg en Ann street Lsb handsome
yumj suuciuie naving a frontaL'e or R?.
mtadepth of 90 Jm iti?"".0!
necessity for an additional bulla uk
teBrmary. lfaconUgleusaigease wisUi
) us appearance u wenta b ve full kv. ,
ttve danger could be averted If tlm .1
tfse means te erect this additional buim. I
ie that the sick children could be sepa.
from the ethers. The last irramt i,?r
tssrimniended an appropriation of f i,000 from
last county treasury for this purpose, but the
MWt held that as the home received ? 10,000
rVUVMiWDWiiui; Ak nu uuuiriOasK
Iretu tlie county. The Judge toceiu.
WU we state ua asKea te inake an
laUen te build an infirmary, and tint
111 be c-irrlnd out and the next leelsla.
will be askeil for the small sum utoes utees utoes
te ereet this building.
run stkyxns hequimt.
IB WW the Uea, Xbaddeua Stevens died
nd el
ii en the
be piirchaer
thorn will preb-
re-Uv llt'ciUen eer
Bew of two of the nephews
he claims n shire In tlie cm.
fame officers de net ie up all
(ting the loeiii'L If It eer dtxs
tlie Ileum named in his will the v be
lere they will then lie In position te inake n
demand ler the name. Thov are lixutetl In
the section named In the t ill, nnd hemtly
bellevethat Mr. Steieni Intended tlie l-eriiust
te go te this Institution.
Ttti: rni.it nt Tin sii i s
The following geutleiufii are meiiilwrs el
the prcfeut Uwrd of trustees Uee. K Heed,
Christian A idmjer, CHarits M. Hen ell, II.
H. riilten, Dr. J. 1 lekrrsliaui, Dr. Ciee.
R. Welch iii, A. II. l'eaemk, Dmiel A. Al
tick, Jehn It Kelnskl, Simuel Moere, jr,
Oe-e. M. Kllne, Dr. Wm. Oompten, H. V..
SUynnker, James lll.iek, Gee. D. Sprecher,
Tlie eHli-era nrotftee. K Ked, president.
Christian Wldnijer, Mie prtldent ; t'lias.
M. Hewell, secretary ; II. 11 Kiiluui, trtws
urer, and (.. N. Sprenl, iii itur.
The beard of yuinjers "t the home are:
Mr. s. m, Krampli, prfsideut ; Mrs, Dr.
Mesversmlih, ue priit.iit ; Mrs. CtisrU
A. itetnitsn, M.iTMar . .Mrs f I', urilllts,
Mrs. Geerge M. Kline, Mls Allee Neln,
Mrs. K. It. (.-(hie, Mrs. . U Irwin, Mrs. A.
r. Yeung, Mrs, t'lura 1 Hbnestivk, Mis. Sm
w Moere, Mrs. t.eorge M. franklin, Mrs.
Sirali A. Ces, Mrs A. II lVivk, Ml
Ihnr.ia Sprci her, Mrs. Henry t. siiirk, Mrs,
S. A. Gilitis, Mrs. Hetuni TaliiiesUvk, .Mrs.
Kdwin llrewn, Mrs, Wslier M. franklin,
Mrs. A A. Mjers Mis K. White, Mts Kate
Werreit, Mi-s Ida Spreelier.
The number of rlilldreii i ew nt the home
are "2 txns ami ,.J girls. The tixteliers are
Missirginl Hsrtrtft, wlioliivsrhnrueef the
kindergarten, utid Miss Juliet s. t llerr.
MA'S ATL-UCIS, -I ,1111,1
The -.uldlrr U he Cturril tierunliuu Aud lr
Oult uu luilUu M;litfr.
General .Miles, the young brigadier general
of the I'nlleJ Stales arm , who hits been se
successful in pursuingand cipluriug Gerou Gereu Gerou
llue, the Indian bandit, hi-, mile-sail Indica
tions jiroe falsa, brilltaut future Lfore
him. Succetsllng Gen. I rik, who prutious prutieus
ly had conducted the ctinpilgu a.aiust
Geronlme, he pru-ed the latter se bard thtt
he was forced te surrender unconditieuilly.
(leronimels ene of the uert cut threats
alive, and nc maw kish seuinuent-s about the
rightaef the ludiaiiH should inteifere r,ith
his summary punishment in-n Nelsen A.
Miles was born at Wachi-eltNUlli Mas.,
August bth, lsj". He en ured the elunteer
service as n lieutenant of the 1 went second
Massachuetts voluntcers in u -tuber l-sd.
He ULstlnguished himself tit I air Oiks and at
MaUeru Junction, bvcaim-an iijut.mt gen
eral of a brigade, and was iii'iKiititisl colonel
ofthe hixt hrst New nrk ! unlet rx,
Septetuber eOlh lsi.J, and i-eininauilisl the
regiment at 1'rederii kshurg He was se.
verely wounded at Clnm-.-ll irsuiie. He was
madti brigadier geuertl Ma l-li, W,l, nnd
distinguished himself in tliultii hiuend earn
tuign of thatyesr. llowtsniaite a colonel
in the regulir army, leiniii Hiding tlie 10th
Infantry, I S. A , July Ii, Mm , ws
transferred tothfieth Infantrv, M in-li ljlli,
lbe'), and was oemoiii-ionn,! linnet brigadier
and brevet major giueiai I' s A., March
-i, lsiiT. In DB-einher Ise he was made a
lull brigadier general.
i'tnVK n.n nfu iu.
The lining VI in Whit lliluki i suy u,Ui)
Th. Unitarian Irirmie.
rlhe rored alHlicitieii or Alesuder I, of
Itulgaria, has raused a host or a-i-iranis ler
the lttilgarlan thrime te nuke ihuiiiM-lWH
known. Net the loaster these is I'rlmu Wnl
demar, or Denmark. 'Iho prim-u stands n
fair show el being oliesen u , ) enKage,l
te visit (.remilanil ami I. elvid en an explor
ing expodttien, but when 1ns mono u;is men
tioned llironneitieu vvi'h tlm llnluinan sue
cession beat ence scurried home te inake
the most efhlsUmnus He was reciutlv
married te the daughter or the Duke lif
tffl.srtres. f fill Tlinrria,,.. ! 11 I..., 1...... n..i,.i
I . V ,:. -... ..... ..., i-uuu evieura
i leu wiin greate'-i eclat
the Danish navy. His wile, the I'mie-M
Maria, Anient', 1 raec-ais, Hi li-nu il'O.iianK,
was born at Ham, in I.ngiai I en Junmr)
13th, lboe. The prlnce Iirst n. ' Ik r em ng
the Duke of Chartrcs h n in Niilnrn
Kuropeln Itisl. Although the lielmiau
tbroue isuetuiuch te beast et, u w.i',
prev ea windfall Indeed te tlm ptln, lu.g
Waldemar.
Uinvreiire in VVIics
1 rem the IUrjx.r' IJas: ir.
Clerk (toemployor) My wlfeis dead, h!r,
andlwouldllkeapouploot dajs oil. l.m-
wUfi Ut Uiere ' a u'encQ lu-ir
wives.
in
A Short IValtlnc ll,.!.,.."
riein UieSt. Albiintj Mcswrcir
Bpeakliifj of a new sUtloe en the line or n
Vermont read, It Is said that It U u i,H0 na
long waltlne room." Then It won't be twpa.
inr, Inr Iftni. ivalllnn num. .... '
len'S waltinrr rooms Trn' N.P?:
a object, te Short WilimV'roewi
m, civil, ...-jyev iu, nuerv waning rooms,
uunevar, are iu uig ueuianu.
-ssa
" ':"":'!ii!Jlili'!" ' ;&
,rs,
or llve and
ngtsl oldillerent
it and dnik vsiler-,
Hi light ur dvrk bnud or
cllk nntetial. Tlie kirls are
nx-pltMtrsI, tee p'eats tieing vcrj
but flat, and elti'ii keep in l-lace by
braidct silk or velvet tibs.
The bloue erjuki-t c"s.igi-s anhe.en
te match the skat lriMtiioutatieiis, nnd the
latter opened nt the Uv k M-unsntnl edginl
with small gllter bright centrvstiug buttons.
Large vv bite cellars and culls el sorge or
cashmere stltehed nut with dark silk and
vv lib small devices or initials nt the corners,
the culls being lelt ever for this purpose nn
the top of the arm make uvli oesltitnes lsith
iH-oemlng nud j et practical. A s sh Is xniuv
times ndded in front, If icipilrtsl, te be n lit
tle mnre dressy.
Mere el iborute iikhIcIs wlu-ii iniule el
strong, durable slult, sre also in geist taste,
and may tsi prtlernsl b.v imnv ladles he
w st te"seo their v hililrenloek a's nUs' as ss
slble. Ter tnstamst, a daintv dark woolen
costume for a girl el s ears is made w itb a
full skirt, long w ustisut beautifully em
broideretl with another sler, and eenlng
back nr.d front te hew a small pleated surah,
plastron, ls)rdered w ith simil ir euibnudery,
and a casaipie of the same materul, short in
front nnd long nt the sides and back, w here
It is llnisheil oil witlm full pulled Ui-iue.
Dirk embrenlerv and Isrge buttons u nn
panels en the skirt ami liileut erj taste
tully the open siure Is-tween the short front
and long snle pieces eaucht tegelht r at the
waltwlth a tinrid pleateil tab of thtili-
mateml and velvet.
l tint,-' t n vinvi wuvis,
The Iiouilen im s iys that nidging from
tbtssoisen's dlspl y mantles are net te con
tinue te be the voluminous covet alls that
have been worn heretofore. Toe Paris mod
els are short In the tack, coining; but little
below the w.iNt, mid ending ill a rouple rl
etitis in front. Thev nil have sloeves of a
kind mostly nit in one with tlie mantle, nil
short, and, alas, net cnlculitcd te sruiit thai
free play or the arm, without which every
irarment el the kind is grieveuslv Unity
1'iitsh, velvet and a new class of heavy, hand
some patterned cloths are the materials lie t
tn be worn Ht present. In time thorn w ill ts
mere furs te be sum. but just new the fur
trimmings are Innlly evtr used alone, but
supplement the tiue jet appliques nnd
fringts with which the moreeipouslvo man
tles are trimmed. There nre a lew new and
distinctive novelties in the trimmings . one
is the moll tsinteriiu:, re sisting ei sm ill
plush inutls alxuit the sis of tlie finger,
through whuli the salm rtblieti is IraqHsl ere
it is tied in a bow. Tins is a leading idea
vv Inch hss msny expressions.
Ofiourse j i kels are te tw worn a great
deal during the next few- mouths and il-e iu
tbe winter. Many et tin's,) fastuti en one
side, h iv e high cellars nnd n movable cape,
whlih isa sunrt, us well us comfortable, nd nd
ditlen. -some liluocletb Jackets and uNters
are being trimmed with otter inlnsluceil en
them as cpiiPettcs as well ns the usual cel
lars and culls , hpiI knine of the most styllrh
have plastrons of velvet, coverts! with a line
geld embroidery, bordered with hue cord,
cell irs and culls uiitching
Headed cellars nnd i ulls and lading done
in straight rows are asi novel. The new
trimming of braet,siiinocted by handwork el
line silk cord nnd chain titeh in the form el
insertion, about eigut inches wide, is laid
ever a color, and makes a nutty addition te
the short baqued jackets.
1 cither trimmim: 1- u-ed en plush for
autumn wrsp, rspx-biUv the shorn leathers
striped in two tones. Light and dark brown
are pirtleularly pretty together. Short lin
ings of very geed silk are the most fishiou fishieu
ahle. NOV lII.TIl-s Kilt VI Tl MN.
Dl igenal stripes fn sleev es are Mv lish.
The sinill pelerine mantles are mere in
vogue than ever.
Velvet striped brc he silks teme uniting
rail diy goods lmiiertaiiMiis.
l'reiich dressts imerted let niituiuu dlller
widely from the Lnglish gowns se long
worn.
ertieal strlprs in dress csk1s el all kinds
are the features in autumn lauricM.
liengaline with velvet, or new striped cros cres
graitts combined with plain velvet, make
handsome isiting toiletles.
.Smiioef the new pltisti birdtrtd woolen
stutls are ns rich and dressy, ai well as
costly, as silk vi.lv ct brechu
The leading materials for milllnerv will be
plush, velvet and thick ribbed goods net en
line wu.u was lenneriy c.iuisi veietir.
Flowing sleeves are agsin re.ivetl laci
rtlilles appear in such sltsjves madoef laie
rnur or Uve Inches tleep.
I.ss?, oiubrM.dered in verv light and
feithery denigns, with nalleiitil tsles. will
be mill h ussd for jabils, and ruilles in
sleev es
The plain velvet tusque te be worn with
an suit, Is short all around, ami has iHwiug
sltev es made of the ribbon ntri pod gres grain
Handkerchiefs, very bcautliully embroid
ered and trimmed with lain, a s( , in egttn
manv, man ears age, are coming into I tsh tsh
ien again.
Grey, hil.tiuiiibe blue, dull red, dar.
brown and grttn, are the prevailing lolers
for elegant visiting suits ; there Is unusually
a contrasting color, or white is used te reliove
the dark shade.
There Is a new guipure ilnuin nig, el ex
quisite quality and finish, that has raited ef
fects en the thicker iirtimti or the lace net
unlike small sections of line crocheted pas
semeuterie.
Striped fabrics play a conspicuous part in
most dresses, and are undo especially tllec tllec
tlve In liasqiies, when nrrauged te taper in
the back for i, and te tlepu diagonally en
the sides te a iieint in front.
Ililll rlllllil lte(l0r
.Simps ei all Iho operations of cooking,
lioneis mere important nur tis'iallj mere
iiejligeiilli evis-iiie'l than the propiratien el
Hitips. Setting a-id tlie oenndnralion of
otstuemy, te is gin dinner with a light soup
Is decidedly wnolesome, nnd i-arves te divert
the danger or eallng tee htiavdv or suliil
meat. It is an error ler an one te imagine
that when he has imIeii heartily el roast litel
enlv, he liis neiissaril made a wholesome
dinner, q'he ilthest soups are made by boil
ins: several kinds of meat together, as beer,
mutton and veal. Heuthtei k Is the desldera
turn or all soups. It is lHt made from raw
bisjf, but a med stock can be made with the
lienes and rare scraiis leitever Irem the Sun
diij's roast. A fere shin makes the bestseup
hteck, '
lloullien This is served it all the lash
lenablii linn boons in alier- liniier (.ollee i ii s
and is in realitj only strong itfften It is
niadeiislollews: Take two - unds el lean
jui-v Usif, nit into small puns te evtriu I a 1
lliehlningth, cover with thris- quiiiseluild
wal"r, put en tlm back or the langennd let
slmuier t net bull) ler three hours. Four
oil carefully and strain kem te havoitpor haveitpor havoitper
leitly clear; season te M-u with salt and
cayenne pepper.
tomato soup Tweaiid a hull p-ium!.
veal or I (el, one gallon of water.t Jl V
freeli tomatoes pteltsl mid i ,,'..-ve quarts
meat te shreds and tl,af-?i7lii. ISeil the
quarts. Strain tl' .. water down le two
tots, stirring tin"-" bquer put in the toma tema toma
disselv" ti"-rti pO' haul that tin y ma
.m tip.t-ttii roughly ; ImiII thrre quarters of
,iU. neur. Soiseii with pirt-elv or any oilier
.igaln se as te allow the com start h tothiekeu
the soup This snup may be undo without
Uefstisk by substituting butter and cream.
Fer this bell the Ionian c first and when
cooked add a quarter of n pound of butter
and a cup of cream. Thicken as bclere
Almest a Terrible Attliirnt
t'rtuii the U ashlnglen Critic
List Sundaj' Congressman McCrenry, of
ICcutuckj-, was crossing the Kentuckj- river
at Iloensborn', en his way te Lexington, and
when the ferrjbeat reached the sliore it
swungHwaj'JiihtRshe was dnviiigell, and
congressman, horse, and btiggj- went down
into the stream. The men en the ferry
rushed te the rescue, and seen took the en.
tlie rig in out of thu wet, and the trembling
nnd excited ferrj man grabbed his dripping
passenger.
"Are j ou liu rt.gev i rner Aroyeti hurt?"
he asked, ever and ever Hg tin.
" Oh, no," ham the governor, with a soetlf
rt"M' . Ket Inte my mouth.''.
" -iiiim, er.m pirneie J tlen'i think a
rerventtvMT ' ' "5W"!!? ' '"!?"?.!
bottle. "'"' uvur "UB
has vvrllleu
Tigncoeutiturtho l.li k
Tnnit llainilten, ttew called
tl in Suit i Clara is-unly,
teeli hundred tltetls.itid ilel
given by Mr. James Llek lit is7f rer
iiiisise of establishing nu i-twrv.itiry
In the siate III which horn iiilrcd bis wealth.
The seltvtlen of Mount lluiiiiteii as the site
el It, four thetisuul thiw huudreil frv alsiv e
the hc level, was made titer stud.v uig nil the
0"ndiiiei s nttmispherU'il and otherwise, mill
Iretvst from disturbing canst s. 'ihe ts-quest
of Mr. Lick called fernti observatory or tbe
first class, and ene tmt should i-eutitn "Iho
most lHiwerlul to!eso,io Iu the world." I'mf.
lleldeu pvyaivlilgticemplliiiciit te t iptaln
K. S. Flejd, the president of the ls.ird of tlm
Lick trustee-., ter tlie nble ut inner in w hlch
he has directed - Ibis ttitttieuse undertaking
and administered tlie trust et the whole
estale et ever three millions i dell irs," se as
le bring the best ristilts uoteiilv te the ol el ol
serviitory, but te the many ether lntltttllens
feumliHl or oudewisl by Mr. lack Iu Call
fernla. It Is interesting te Ki In) told that tlie
tsliK'itluncf Cipt.iln 1 lnj.il at the nival n. i
demy at Aii.ivlls nnd lilsMthscipieutserv lis
en the ConliHlerate irtilser I lerid.i "latnil
tirieil him with the imetical side of astre-
tiemv," while the less el lilscemmnud at the
close or our civil war left him -lertunatelv se
sltuvtiHl tint be could give bis whole time te
the cetiiplli-aUsl duties of the hik trust
Thoeb-erviitorj Irem the beginning hss been
under bis dirt ilen, most ablv n-si,tt,i .v
Mr. 1 msr, the superintendent of isiusiriic
tlnn, Wuh el them acting under me lenstaiit
ndvlt-oel Professer Nowcemtss et Washing Washing
ten, I'rofessor llelden. mil ei ether astrono
mers all ever the world. The plan rer the
buildings and the selection el the chlel In
struments te he bought wss agreed us-u
after consultation with Crolessers Novvieinln)
and HUien and n personal insitvtien of manv
ofthelsst observatories Hliread and everv
imixirtantobservnterv el the I nitisl states.
hen the site was selts.tel, s,ntit i larv
ceuntv generously made the niagmti.eut
re.ul iretu sm j,,e te the summit or the
aieuutatu at aitst i.l wim it.i u-te ti,.,,,,,i
dollars, thogevornmeiitot tlie I uittsl stattw
give tlie trusties ii rtservatieu el thirteen
hundred mil llfty ncrts, te whlih two bun
drtst mero weroaddeil by girt and punliase.
The advantage or tbe location nis-erding te
i iei xiemtii, is mat --net enlv are thrtnv
fourth el theyetir itnititerriipteilFv cle,ir, but
the sttMitmtss or the vision, the 'absent et
twinkling or stars, allows the uiesi .lelicnte
and mivst prtsiu observations te tss mule in
firgreitur iiumlicr thvn nt any ether obser
vatory silo in the Inlteil sfitt-s or in the
world The work et making n plulormfer
the observ-itory and censtrm ting buildings
wasbe.:tui In lsTe, Untl where -even vears
age there was only a trail ever ihe iiiemiuim,
unvisilitl ecept b hunters there are new
'strung low buildings all around, lull or
lH-autilul instruments winch represent the
ver finest and most delicate mtvh u leal en
ceptiens. And all these have tsn-n brought
Iretu various parti or the world, and have
met and tlttetl together with eritH t pietisu.n.
The clocks from Amsterdam and 1 en. Ien are
sldebv si,is with uieridiati instruments from
Hamburg and Washington." An interesting
pirtef I'rer. Hei, leu's account tf the oliser eliser oliser
vatery ishiscoinp.irtsen of the object glass
et tbe latter w ith the Hrgest in u-e elsew here.
The object glass or the grett telesceis) at
lunaKueriiwiw is incnes, rrinceteu -.
inches W ashmgten ai inches, st. Petersburg
.Ji) Inches the Lick observatory itnhcs. All
these I irge object glasses were from theshejw
ofthe Messrs. Clark, of CsiuibrulgeperkMass
vv hOse reputation for sm h evatni les el mo me
chiuical and artistic skill is stsend te none
in the world. The Lick observutorj objec
tive "will hue nn lniM)rtatit adv intagoever
theether-, apirt rrem the two iiq it ii advan
tage of its olevatcd situation and its superior
sie. Like them it will have two lenses n
crown and a lliut, which will together bring
the rajs by which wosee tea t us, se that
asa seeing teles, ipe u is their superior. Hut
Itwlll also hnve. i third (crevvni lens vvhicli
can be placed In lrent et (anil i lese agiinst
the ether two, se th it the three wul I i.i gtl e
rays bj ninth we photograph le a b.iiuIh
focus Thus the great telescope tan at will
be turned into a great camera, and the pain
ful mieretuetrie measures bj which astrono
mers register the relative lositiens of stars
and planets can In inaiij-i ases be reidattsl bj
photographs which giv e permanent and nuto nute
iii itle records el thews positions. ' A single
ospesurowill gtve a iihotegraphic imp et
the skj-, comprising four square degrees en
n plate 'JlxJI inches. The sun's image uu
magnified will beslv Inches iiiditmeter.and
a large sun sjet vv ill be the i.e of the finger
nail. The dome nfthe observatory, seventj
feet in Interior diameter, is Ising made at the
I ulen Iren works San tram .-se, the mount
uig w hlch Is te carrj- the tube et near I sixty
fettt iu length, will be the work et Messrs.
Warner nntl Mt.ieyt of I lev eland, Ohie,
while bj- a novel hydraulic application etthe
princijileer the modern elevator, the entire
fleer el thfliloine will be made te rise verti
callj-te thehelglitut thirtj ttveftet, ifnecen-sarj-,
te enable the observer te stand at the
eye pttte when the tube is pointed te the
zenith, or In a horizontal jsisitien , f t, as
Mr. Ilelden remarks, "The ordinary observ
ing chair whitti is convenient enough when
it is net mere than sixteen feet limb, botemos
a cumbrous and incotivenlent aliair when it
is eitended te thirtj-live feet." Iho whole
cost el the observatory and its appurten
anees, within ami without, will be halt a mil
lion el dollars leaving two hundred thousand
dollars for its present support, a sum far tee
small. I'n f Ilelden sijs, te utili" all the
instruments, "which would require n stall
or ten astronomers te return the full results
or the beautiful eutlit, whereas at present tint
thresjcan be emplejed," Seme time in ls7
the obiervaterj-wlllbo entirely completed,
when the trustees oxiect te transfer It te the
I ntversity tri aliferulJ, with the reservation
of sixteen hundred acres ami the smal1 vil
lage which has grown up upon it since, the
beginning of tlie undertaking.
-A liulj Choir '
r rem the 1'rexbj ten in.
q'lils expression caught our ear lately and
it set the iiivenllve faculties iu motion te tlie
(urination of a true idea of what kind of an
organic itlen that might bu. Most )ple
haven pri'ttj-accurate idea et the dandj, ler
the c re.it ure runs loose iu seeietj-, and some
of us have considerable knewleslgu or
choirs ami their vvaj-s, but the com
bination is a conundrum In whii Ii the
substantive becomes an adjective and the
choir is allecied bj its iiuxlilicatien.
Hut we will venture an answer We
guess that the " dandy " choir is a collection
of individuals either in tlie gible end et the
church or ever the minister's head, who in
the eTHjnlng of the Sihbvtb morning servli e
send out a woman te salute tlie tongregatien
in weird foreign airs, mostly a mixture of
Italian and uative quality. Shu Ugliis tar
down iu thu scale, elose te the dia
phragm, and works herself up higher
and higher, until in ene tetestial
iiiinle, with head up, she pierces the
teillng and collapses. This preiia es the
minister, ir he is ene of high esthetie.il i ut
ture, for prayer, and uivts him, as It were, a
celestial tl bint In which he lifts the notitile
with him. During nil this tlm,llw.v'iti
ii T . ,,,f1lll'IVsV-vlKoreualjl and the
choir ceinylljjj ,1()r willlHti10 minister is
Pr"ri.t. and all nreiitre for the next enJeav-
l frr. 'l liey i-irn the leaves et the music books
se they can be heard all ev er the house. This
will heln the spirit et devotion. This
" dandy'' choir will occupy ns much time as
thosurmeii because It Is known te be such a
converting ferce.
Why llfl Were a Craiat.
it was a great mjsterj- te many people w bj bj
Gev. llriggs, el Massachusetts, wero a
cravat, but no cellar. Berne people thought
it was nu absurd eccentricity. Ah, no ! This
was the secret : Manj-jeiarH before he was
talking with an iiiobrlate and toiling him
that his habit was uunoeesarj-, when the
luobriate retorted uin him, and said :
"We tle a great many things that are net
ntcessirj-. It is net necessary ler jeu te
weir that cellar."
"Well," sild Governer Ilrigg", "I will
never wear n cellar again ir jeu weu't
drink."
"Agreed," said the Iiiobrlate.
Governer llriggs never wero a cellar.
Thej- both Kept their bargain rer twenty
jears. They kept It te thu death. That is
the reason Governer llriggs did net wear b
cellar.
Massachusetts never hid a governor, and
Hlieliushad aleiij mid Illustrious list, whose
inemerj- Is mere revered than Is that of Gov Gov
ereor Ifriu'gK.
Oileir Wiiy el rutllng It,
t'rnui the Ilotten Pest
Most llleralure is the pretlnct of Iho Ina
bility of intii and women te get uleug with
out anything te eat.
if.4 II KIM III) It . M.LI..S7'Kit'.S IMIVK.
ik I (KM rn3i.n.K VAitrr.it.
UltliirsHt Hit reinimal llltliirj el n Vtnst He-
liuttkalilii l.ei.il t'nann li'r-sn Will
Haul Aelirs Slut t'lench h Mrld
nt it Mintiriit s Nulltr Iter
snug rultiitie.
A woman whose ree Is verj- fiiulllar te
everj- L-iucastilin, lsvaue she Is ellen
bieught f.ice te lace with the public, Is liar
t let llinly, n eolertsl woman, wlnvse home Is
at Ne. rlSs Mlddle strtst, this oily, She cer
tainty Is n pceull r eh iracter, mid It Is doubt
ful w bother in inj- of the people vv he soe her
en our streets daj-after tlaj- knew iiuj thing
concerning her. II irrlet Is Isdweeu la nud
it j ours of age, anil she was the wile of
Chirlcs lledj-. llerhusKunl vv as killed lu tlie
armj, and for tint nwseti she draws a pen
sion ever j three months When her lins
Utntl dhsl she was left wlthn son, who Is
new a jeiiug man grown, nnd resides vv lib
her. After the deith ether hubmitl Harriet
undo up her iiilnd te " bee her own row,"
and she bis done It verj- siiecesafiillj.
Thet-ltj dlrtsjterj-gives her ntvuMtleii ivs
tint el neuter, nud luinj might think thai
a verj- queer work lern weiiinn. It would
Isi ler miv uidiiiiry Icmale, but Is net ler
Harriet ler upwards et tweutj jears she
bus been engiged Iu that kind of business
nud she is ene et thu most Industrious per
sons, w Inte or colored, iu Kmcister. She Is
the owner et two horses, nnd Is rcadj- ut nil
times te de any kind el work that a man Is
capable el Thinning. She is coiistantlj ceiistantlj coiistantlj
emplejed, and is net bippj- uitless busj-.
she makes a specinltj et ilelng hauling, and
If she cannot nlwajs ebtiiu work In the cltj
she will go te the country lit stvirch el It. It
Is a customary sight te soe her en the street
tiusllj tuigtged wltli shovel Itvvdiug ashes
or tlirt into her hc.ivj- Isvird vtageu. She
hauls the refuscj le souieout-ot the-wav nlnte.
where sie is allowed te dump It, and as she
passm thrtiugb the streets she cm be scen en
the wagon nt times npplvlng the lirakewith
one h mil while she guides her heres with
the ether.
Till lll-sl i-tort t 1.MI-KIV in. it.
She is given eniplojment bj the best peo
ple or the dtv, and she is an industrious ri
val or the men or her race, she takes con
triu-ts ter hauling cltciiiing jards At .audit
is net unu.ual te s,hi her with her wagon
leaded with heavj "tones or lingo chunks it
Ice. She knows nil ntsmt firming, and will
t-ent met te plow itnd hnriew sin ill pieces or
ground, de the planting, A she can cut
hay with nnj mm, sml it Is Inn ter her te
lead it upon a wagon and thou ride en the
top.
I'hose who omplev Harriet saj that she
does all her work well, and they would
rather hint li-r than a nun. .she owns her
home, w . i, h Is a one-story structure, and
ev erj thing ts kept In applo-ple order. She
has a small stible In w filch her herses are
kept, and she takes great delight in looking
after them. Thtty are nlwajs In the liest con
ditlen, nnd in order te keep thorn thus thej
receive their meals reirtilarly and nre con
stautlv Issmg eleaued u with currj- eemb
and brush
Anether animal that Harriet Is verj- fend
of is a large deg which is almost blind.
hen vim i twaj- Irem home the animal re
mains around the house, and wee te the un
aciinintisl person who tries te enter. In tlie
st-ible Harriet has several waeeus and dillor diller
eut varieties of farming lmplemunt!. The
let te her pretiertv is sm ill, but she Is able te
raise vegetables Ac.
v neon tm in it mi. mi. t n.
Harriet is a wemiii et the best or character
nnd Is a member of the Straw berry street
church. Her uelghliers, who are mostly
white people, speak iu tlie highest terms of
her. '1 he colored jieople all think well of
htr, and few, if any, can be round te say
aught against her. She believes In attending
te her own business, and In doing that she
does net Inve a great dcil tr time te waste.
She believes that her hoiise Is her castle, and
alie will net suiler herself te Is) annoyed or
disturbed by tbe eutside world. These who
visit her will tle well te state their business
if they have anj-, and their wants will be at
tendesl te.
In appenrance Harriet is short and thick
set. She lias a geed-natured countenance,
and en the top or her head she Usually wears
i little hat w lib h resembles a turban. Her
coat are made like these worn bv men and
her dres-ts -vre rather short. She leeks rer
all the world liken minstrel just ready te de
it song and dance as a womb. Harriet at
tract attention wherever she gees and
strangers regard her as a curiosity. Children
and even elder persons elten j-ell at her en
the streets, but Harriet shows her contempt
for thetn by paying no attention. She Is
very muscular and wiry, nnd it is said that
she would Ik a tough ene te handle it she
desired te show tight,
The people well acquainted with Harriet
say that besides the property that she ew ns
she luis a snug little sum laid bv for a rainy
daj Such is likely the case, and ir se, row
wilIU) found te begrudge It te a woman who,
under the irlest advorse circumstances sets
an example te all by her industry, sebriety
and frugality.
strategy Win f
"Holle, Thoini-sen, let ine hme a chew of
j-eur tobacco."
"Haven't get a bit Just took my last
thevv five minutes age n.yself."
" Why did you ask ThomiHen for tobicce
wiienjeu'tl just bought n fresh plug j our eur
seir 7" inquired Jenes aiter thev passed en.
"Strategy, me boy ; strategj-," was the ro re ro
srmnse. "ou see, I'm opiiesod en print i i
ple te lying, and I knew it I didn't ask
Thompson ler at hew he'd ask me, and I'd
hsve logive him ene or tell a whopper."
.1 Very ski stitemriit
Kll firkins.
At Saratoga, this summer, I was sorry te
st as many as fr rty ladles eiery night, eat
ing supts-r and drinking champagne dew n at
the old Jehu Morrlssey fluh-boitse. One
could stand In the doorway and at the same
time see a huudreil moil gambling aud thirty
women drinking champagne and eating.
These wouieii were net our refined Amerieaii
women, Iheugh they stopjed at the best
hotels Thej- were a set ei women who dote
en j-acht and herse rates and jilay poker for
money lu their rooms at night.
Win) VI tile lull?
t-ieui the Husten Courier.
"Who made jeu?" asked the Sunday
school teacher addressing the little boy from
the slums
"I diiiine," answered tbe Ixiy, as he
scrati hed the shin el his right leg with his
left heel.
"Well, Ged made j-eu." said the 'Jai-her"
"That se?" replied I'v-ias- "r hen lm
IjJLiSSStU-VuJer lieifrdclha't be"
JSr-vlu I'm like in void m in,l never was
goetl ut reiiiemberiii' names."
A Doubtful Compliment.
Ir'reiutlic IhjuIeii lleaien
First Minister Just think el It; they gave
me but f 20 for my sermon.
Second Minister hy, I wouldn't have
preacheil that sermon of jeurs for ?10O.
All Oprll Couferpfeli.
"ISrewu," remarked Jones "tiiey saj-j-ou've
a great head for scheming."
"Oh, I assure you they nre mistaken, my
dear boy ; there's nothing iu It at all."
snii'i.i: citi:Kis
If this were 'jururciMl.it wuru creed enough,
Te keep us thoughtful nnd uinku us brave
On this end Journey o'er pathways leugli,
'1 h it leaiU us steadily en te the grav e.
Speak no evil, and cuui-iiiioaclie ;
Utter no Jest that can pain awake ;
Uunrd jour in tlun. urn! brldlii jour tongue ,
Words are adders when hearts ure stung
If this wtroeurultii.lt were nil In sooth
'J hat any soul needs te climb te Heaven,
And nu would net cumber the wny of truth
With di car y dogmas, or riles prlcdt-gtv en.
Help w hoever, whenever J en can j
.Man ferev er needs ulJ from man :
l.ct never ndiy dleln the west
That ) ou have nut comforted some tud breiest.
Were t Ida our liellef wonted net breed
O'er Intricate fains or modes of faith,
for this embodies the hlghest geed
rer the life, we are living, or after dentil.
We meet no trills we de net need ;
Well bnrne sorrow Is holy seed
Th it shall rl te In n hirv est of golden grain
Ard ft wle soul tv i r thanks Ued for pain
-t v"i tit imttptmUtx.
e
AK 11ALU
THE BESTCLOTHING.
'1 lieflieajH-st llelldng in the ittutitrjr In hetu,
A I i,,.,..r ll.illr-d tt.trlli 1,1 l .sir ill lLnii.1
laint't t'llte ler It.
Wanaumker & Brown,
OAK HALL,
Southeast Cerner Sixth nnd Market,
I'lllbAIIKt.l'lttA.
lune:l tldissl
rriusii ,v HKtiniKi't.
h UK-
ALWAYS AT THE HEAD
OF THE LINE,
11 M WILLS NOP WHAT IT is, III! AUK
Always in the Lead,
He It In Style we nre Alwnyn First.
Be It iu Qimllty we have Alwuya
the Beat.
Be It In Werkumnahlp our Werk la
Alwnys Outtrnntoeel.
Bu It In Prloea we nre Alwuj-a the
Lowtiet giving the I'ublle the Bonellt
et the Hest Uoeila for the Leant
Mouey
Thivt U wlmt the Poeplo nlwivya
want nml our PrlcoaPrevo our Werd
Be it lu MENS', BOYS' or CHIL
DREN'S SUITS, OVEECOATS,
-ou
FURNISHINGS,
we nre nlwnys tbe Lonclere nutl compel
othera te fellow. Aa u overythltiB
olse In our line of Bttslneaa be nlae el eca
it apply te our
Merchant Tailoring Department.
We have leta of Hanelsome Stylea
In FoielRtina well na American Qoeela
te uinke te oreler for Suite, Ovorcenta,
or Pantaloons, utid na In all our ethor
Dopnrtmeuta we hnve ONE PIUOE
nnd FAIR DEALINO TO EVERY
BODY. Kll & BROTHER'S
Dee I'm c Clothiers and Fernishcr,
COU. NOItlll (Jl hh.N hT AND CK.NTUK
btH ltfc. LAVCViTKU, t'A.
Our sinn will lw clmud en lliiirsilny,
si-iititnliir Sail, mill t rlituy, Otteln-r 1st, m,
ale5ntiml, UeleU.-r Utli, en ut count et Mell
d.i
w
11 1.1 MsilN A rOMT.H.
CHANGEABLE SEASON
-WllfS-
CLOTHING
LITTLE HEAVIER
-i-
COMFOETABLE.
Willi Iht- Stormy Fi'ASim el Stiptt-iiiln r
iieuullj ltt-1 IlkotbitnitleiroiirHuiuiue'rlSiillwItti
one a 111 tlu huiiur.
FALL SUIT3 FOR CHILDREN,
82 25 te 810.
FALL SUITS FOR BOYS, (Led
Pnnte) 84.25 te 815.
FALL SUITS FOR YOUNQ OENTS,
The Fnvorite Cutaway Ceat,
86 00 te 823.
Fall Weight Underwear
AMINKW STYLUS IS
NECKWEAR.
K.M.Ii SULKS IN
Stiff and Flexible Felt Hats
FOR YOUNG GENTS,
Ami thu l.Uuil eu Unit riislijeiin In
DUNLAP'S FINE SILK HATS.
inn v ami nni.imK.v.s reiiOb,
lb te il Cents.
TWO St'lCCIAI.TIESlN
Dress Shoes !
FOR LADIES.
Wu mrvr u IlllKlit Klnblictl hill erul'ebblu
Ueiit liiL-m bliuu lurliinj.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Wniiiluruii Kn ulicnt Dress tl.tlter lit Jliitlen
or liiliuurU inr frJui.
WILLIAMSON FOSTER,
.!.', :ti, ;i(imni :;si:st Kinir St.,
LANC'ASTEIt. I' A.
WSterrn cIohei nt i o'clock p in., cicent Meil
iU unit Butiiulay
T
IIIH I'Al'KK IS I'ltlNTKU W1TU
INK
Hanulacturua by
J. K. WRIGHT CO.,
niri-ie j6t&.ea uwj!U.rwiatipiu, r
fAI.I. II ATM.
rniilMMi:i) HATH roll l'AI.L
-AT-
ASTRICH'S
Palace of Fashion,
NO. 13 EAST KING STREET,
I.AN0A8TKU. I'A.
tulnlin1,;!;"' r ..d ex-
TRIMMING HOTS
I.N AM. till: l.ATKST HTVI.KS,
Ami weiitu non iniitvil te-tlKiw it Lnrire kha
Hiih As.lirtllllMlt of
Trimmed Hats and Bennets,
Sntli ii,h iiutvr tit'finn hitte lu'vii moil nt thtt
Hum nl j in i
OlMl ASsOltfJlK.Nl' or
WINGS AND BIRDS
tiiilviiiiiirninUeiHltnitnit nrii-il Hutu tinrlitv
liitv. imil wu luMtu nil ttie-tll iiiul Initm-tttnir
slit K '
OU XlTlV a,,,' ''"K Uh-Ic tit KUKM.K.NT
Hliick and Colert-il Silk Vehetn
W lilch we nre tllliiK nt fiHc. ft 1 aril.
Weclitlni tliiitimrXIIW i iM'tstii-ei nmiiteiUir
iutlll leiuij utlier unlit ut Hut prltu.
SEND FOR SAMPLES ! !
A .NhW LINK Of
BEAD GIMPS
IN 111. At K AND COI.miKII
III. Vllt 11KAD 1IC1MMIM1 nt -.'Or, imil li.tr.
ll Hltl
III UK llh.VII IIIMI', WITH 1'hNtlA.NTS,
.Ui.u nixt
eoi.eitKIt Ihl'llKAH Till MStl.Ml, All toler,
I0- u ntil.
THE LATKST ANUTHK IIEST.
Our Ni RTUII'KIt NOM'AKhll. Sll.k H.N
lsllh.ll hi I K.I I- h vs in .mi tnlem,
ittKti. n turil
lOltllhUtn IS lilt Ml N V , ItllOW.N AMI
"1 M f-.TSc n nul
KIDKIiliOW N In Light lllnp. Cnritlniil, Ort-y
Citum Hint I't-acli
A NEW DRESS TRIMMING.
COI.OliM) WOOI. CONhlthl) II ,. TlllM
JIIMI, In All Celers), .lOt- ll litlil
This ttnk we Inve ei'e-nt'il our first Intotce
el
WOOLS AND YARNS.
He Htin.lii.1 PeumU oriMreiHKD HX
, lJ-st gu ility, huch 114 u Kni'mll) xeld ut
IH tinil ,pe u Hank IliviitRm'CUT. .1 thl wool
rrl in lh imz wi nn iilil te hitl It at Kc
it Hunk
UH&MAMOtt N W'MJI, lUr n Huik-Iwo
Ouiilw
THE BEST KID GLOVES
In this Jl.nl.et ter tlie t'rlrt-.
Our 3I11ITTOV .-.Of. Kill (II.O"KS urn nc
knn Ifiliiisl in Imh.uhIIj-ih Kikh1 ai any Ulern
90M ut Outi tiellitr u 1' tlr.
Tin Ol It .NhW
rii!i:i!i,i:.i: cei,i,vits reic iaimks.
Whlte nml I elnivil (nil thu l-uti-M Stjln)
Tht nre a lilj s'iccihs tnl 'J"i- n lUix, con
Inlnlnit 1 1 Hilars tml 1 1'nlrn of CuiN. K.icti Cel
litr unit Cuiln cun bu worn un lietli nltli 4.
COME AND SEE THEM.
avWulMg li-no lnlnrinnntircustnmt-nt Ihnt
our sturi) -Mill be clesisl nn 1 IIUUHDA1 , SK1--rhMllhlt
Hill, ami SATflttlAI, OCIUIIKH 9lh.
nml irteulil ktnJIy n-iiuesl thpiu tenrrunKii tlit-lr
purch tsi h according!).
Vt.UTIHMI.
"T UANMMAN A 1IHO.
The Prices Tell.
TheQuality Sells.
Aru)otigelnic te lme soiiie el thee Kirifalns
lnSt)liib
Fall and Winter Goods!
Don't null, nut the rlmt clinlcn from wit
UrlBlit new stock et Jleu', lleti, nna Cbll
drtu n
CLOTHING.
Tlic Hest 93erttnnnt . nil tlie l.niiUni: Etyli-i .
rrlcc-s wlilcli will iUrtle i-t-rybeil.
A Few Sample Prices:
Men a All Weel Hillt.iiU Hm.
Alt 11 n All W out cjisslliii-re aulln lit (-. ').
Muii'i All W imiI t.liicki it H11IU nt H l.
Mim- All Weel Weratiil Dlaennl Uulta lit 110
Hiiua All His. I llrtmx .Sillte nt IU
Jinn's All WihiI Werntcil l'rlnee Albert Hultn
at 117.
lKJB'SclllKll SlllUllHiVI.
Ileyn' W oelt-u Hultii at UUJ,
lte) Iircm Hulunt 17 ii.
lle' All WimiI l.imliiKTii Bulls ut 1.1 1111.
lleys' WeMta.SultrtuHil,U).
lles Unui bicktil bultxut7 .'".
tilMlrn'H sun, irein fl ii up te li.
Weiiiltertl-i) llurKiilns. WiiKfie lltrunlns. W'e
want ni'j te lut-stlKiit eurKOOtln anil prlci a.
I GANSMAN & BRO.,
MKUCII.1NTTAII.Olta,
MANUrAClUllKUSOr MKN'S HOi U AND
C'lllLDltKN'.S Cl.OTHINU,
66 & 68 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
(Itliiht en tbobeutliwual C'or.el Oruuce HL.)
J.VNCA8TEU, I'A.
-Net ronunctett wltli uny etkur Clettiliig
llouse lu tlie elty.
t.r.dAi. N(jTivt.a.
ESTATi: Ol' JOHN llUNNKIt, hATK
of tl'ii clly of hiiiiemiter, ititniiscil. Let
tern of uilmliillmtleii 011 mid t Htiite luivlns lit e-n
Kruute-il fe tlie uuilunilinctl,iilliiunienHliiile-bteil
tlii'iolearori-iiuciite'tl te nitku liuuittllatu pay.
inunt, ami tliote hnvlni; tluluiH or ileiuumU
ugilnut tlie naiiie will iirt-HVnt tlii'in for utitllo utitlle utitllo
tuent te tlie unilersljiiitHt, realillnirlii tlae elty of
1111 ciutt-r
CAltOI.IMMIK.S'NKU, Adiiilnlhtnitrli.
Jehn a. Ceilk, Attorney. uMetilb
ESTATI : OF DAN1KI, JIeIiAltOUI.IN,
Inte of Lmiciutcr city, tlecc.iseil. Lottera
te-xtniiit ntnry en milil estute hiivlnir lit un
jninti tl te the unrlunilsiietl, nil perneus luilulitcil
tlK-rutouie iiqurntrtl te uinke liniiieUUte jniv
1111,'iit, anil t!ie"ii liivliifr cliilnin or fJniiiiiiids
UKlllKt tllOHllIIU, will lillwent tliuui ttlllieut
iltluy fei nettli'iiie-iit te the iimlcralniicil, rtnlil
liiU in hiineiistert Ity, l'n.
MAKUAUKr JIuf.AUCIIl.lV.
J. II II. Waiinkk, Kincutrlx
Atterney. imgll"
L
KVAN'H KI.0UK.
" 1'rove ull tliliiKi unit lielil ft te Hint which
ll 1500a."
Levan's Fleur.
K MOOKATIO NATUKAlilATIO.N
XJ coMSllTTKlS-reroiunborn Citizens de.
ulrtni? Nntuniltzutlen.nnit their trleiuls, should
lA-nr in inlnil that bATllltliAY.OClOllKKlM,
will be the fust tiny for Niiturulli itlen thin jour i
nml im Ceuit limy net then he In (tualeu It la
ei'st In hnve thin mutter attended le nt ence.
Iho following coiniiilttee of Doinecrutlo utler.
nuya hnn been uppelnted te attend loNatumliia leNatumliia loNatumliia
tlen ler thelr party lielu i and calls upon them
aheulil be inndti nt tni Ir law eftlccs 1
U.K. Davis, Beuth lnike street j v. it. Iteland,
Meuth Duke street; Jehn A. Cojle. EastKleK
street, II r. Montgomery, North Duke street 1
Jehu, Ualeuv, MurthUukvitrcct. il-va
c
J
6
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YH
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uj. v&n'jrf 4-t
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