.ij- V t.V V ' ". BVlt . THE IiANCASTER DAHiY INTELLIGENCE K, SATURDAY, FEBBUABY , 1887. '1 7" "TL . m 1-pf wS sm. & & bss.:- m WMZI mm m$ m&: W" w rtiv nti: ?V is: r'v r7 It' R h 3Lj: CJ i'fc '; la fcU walk, m HMHoKWBWi.tewhoaa. pfpium, Im aait Ute rather l t waa aiMUM waamer. tIUapteaUT, that In hat mm waatfcar was batter than ia at twlnU laeHaad te aay that a, auariac I (at ksMMaaant kjrUMTaakaa KaHia aa IBM. iuhi "" paM.tkaia'a edda i deacons." aanataiy, taenia mticn - fmj, RaMuit from the beat te Iras Plate te Zela, and the first IkrrtMbag wallia that which teaches hj between literature ana Ff. resetter. The choice Ilea uvea, we nave me Key ida ; ahall we unlock the T There Is a Walla- hlch, like meat of the fig- fancy, baa a moral in m a TCOd-for-nettilna klndf fel- sjra-r. harlria bad the luck Hi otter aaoadallrwellrjleaRlnKte Ged. is up into nearen. lie flnda the Ally- altllng In something like the best of a WaUachlan neaaant'a cottage 'la aeaaattalna crofeundly pathetic in HatMiilllnrai of the popular Imagination, (, 1UM me princes in we lairj laie, iu Ifi eamiaiiee ei kuiu unuv vuv ui On being asked what reward he de- K at & a.AA ttliwta m ! rlnna i m. w.s?ji, ?-..?,., zzi & aasaui wee ew w ja mw miiwtjr bwi fr M fee the owner of a bag-pipe, seeing a ball . - WwaaVBt one lying neax some ruuuuu in a aanaia or wa room, dck eivnjr tun u. uiajr Ml baatewed en him. The I-erJ, with a . W VmmtliMAInU-m ml of pity at the meannesa 01 nucneice, ? .y'aaeatBhim hU been, and Bakala gees back ;.;- yaaaaii aauantea wunnu prize, nun u a peaalbUlty within his reach, with tbe WW wisdom, of power, et beauty at his 'end, he asked according te hla kind, leerdid wish is answered with acilt M madid. Tea that la a choice in books as In friends, and the salad sinks or rises te the level of its habitual aoelety, la subdued, as Shakespesre Bays of the dyer's bands, te what It works in. Oate'a advice, cum benis ambula, consort with the geed, la quite as geed If we extend it te books, for tfiey, tee, insensibly give away their own nature te the mind that con verses with them. They either beckon up ward or drag down. And it is certainly true that the material of thought reacts upon thought itself. Hhakespeare himself would have been common rliee had he been pad. ecaea in a uuniy suaven vocabulary, anu Phidias, bad he worked in wax. only aa in eplred Mrs. Jarley. A man Is known says tha proverb, by the company he keeps, aud net only se, but made by It. JMilten makes his fallen angela grew small te enter tbe Infernal council room, but tbe soul, which Ued meant te be the spacious chamber where high thoughts and generous aspirations migui commune legetner, anrinics and narrows itself te tbe measure of the meaner company that is went te gather there, hatching conspiracies against our better selves. We arc apt te wonder at the echelar- Ipzef the men of tue three centuries age and at a certain dignity of phrase that char acterizes them. They were scholars because they did net read se many things as we. They had lower books, but these were of the best. Their Bpeecu was noble, becauie they lunched with Plutarch and supped with riate. We spend aa much time ever print as they did, but instead of communing with the choice thoughts of choice spirits, and uncon sciously acquiring the graud matter of that supreme society, we diligently Inform our selves aud cover the continent with a net work et speaking wires te lnterm us et such inspiring tacts as that a horse belonging te ' Mi. HmUh na awsy en. Wednesday, serious. tlr damaging' esryau-, ua, a son. et Mr. Brown swallowed a hickory-nut en Thurs day, and that a gravel bank caved In and burled Mr. Koblnsen nil ve en Friday.' Alas. It la we ourselves that are getting i burled alive under this avalanche et earthly lmper- tleences t It is we who, while we might each la his humble way be'belplDg our fellows In the right path, or adding ene block te the climbing bplre et a fine soul, are witling te become inere vpenges saturated from the sta;t.ant goeo-p jeda of vlllage gossip. vOne is Hometlmea asked by young people te recommend h oeursoof reading. Mysd Mysd vice euld bu that they should contleo them selves te the supreme hoeka In whatever lit erature, or, still batter, te cheese same one great author, and make themselves thor oughly familiar with him. Fer. as all reads lead te Reme, se de they llkewlse lead away from it, and you will llnd that, la order te understand perfectly and weigh exactly any vital piece el literature, you will be gradually and pleasantly persuaaed te excursions and explorations of which you little dreamed when you began, and llnd yourselves schol ars before you are aware. Fer remomber that there Is nothing less preQtable than scholarship, nor anything mere wearisome in the attainment. Hut the moment you have a dotlnlte aim, attention is quickened, the mother el memory, and all that you acquire f;reups and arranges Itself lu an order that is ucld, because everywhereand always It la in intelligent relation te a central object of con stant and growing Interest This method also forces upon us the necessity of thinking, which is,after all,tue highest result of all ed ucation. Fer what we want is net learning, but knowledge that Is, the power te make learning answer its true end a a qulckener of Intelligence and a widener of our intel lectual sympathies. 1 de net mean te say that every one is lltted by nature or inclina tion for a dellnlte ceurse or study, or indeed for serious study in any sense. I am quite willing that these should t"browse lu a library," as Dr. Jehnsen called It, te their heart'a contour. It is perhaps the only way In which tlmemay be prelltably wasted. Hut desultory reading will net make a "full man," aa Bacen understood It, et ene who has net JohUBen'a memory, his power of as similation, and abeve all, hla comprebensivo view of tbe relation of things. " Bead net," asya Lord Bacea in his essay of studies, ' te contradict and cenlute ; nor te belleve and take for granted ; nor te rind talk and dis. course ; but te welgh and consider.. Seme books are te be tasted, ethers te beswallewed, and bome tew te be chawed aud digested that is, souie books are te be read only in parts; etherv, te be reud, but net curiously (caretully), and seuie few te be read wholly, and with dlllirence and attention, Heme books also may be read by deputy." tut: AMtsuieAN uubt: Anether rertrattu! Hie Meil Ueautllul tVuuian lu Tbl magnificent Cuuutry, Frem the National View. Yesterday 1 found mysell standing before a beautiful portrait in oil, representing Mrs. Ulevolend. I said a portrait, but it is some thing mere; it is a poet's Ideal of the typical American girl-woman. The picture is full leugth, llle-slze, and wonderfully llfo-llke; and seems like tbe embodiment of an artist's dream of beauty, grace, aweetness and self poise, and soul-full dauntless womanhood. The artist Is Albert Guerry. an American artist, native of Seuth Carolina. Toe picture might be poetically named (he "American Rese," and one who bad never seen Mra, Cleveland would stand entranced before the wonderful croatlen, no llke a reallty of throbbing Ufa and beauty, The artUi'a theory seema te be te bring light from darkness. Ills first touch or out eut eut line upon the canvas Is a cress, which like autees, form the basis from which the picture la drawn. He believes that the true and beautiful cloture, like the true and beautiful life, should lean upon that sublime emblem et sacrifice aud redemption. Creating first la shadow he brings tbe Image forth into light, eraa Qed treats his cwn children, the aiilst places his picture lint in shadow like sorrow, then brings It Inte light like Jey. The great charm et this pleture is the sim plicity, of attire. There la nothing doeolttte in the robe ; no aeeklng en the part of the artist te enhance lu beauty by portraying a wealth of Jewels or bright coloring, or fashion's fancy in dress. On the contrary, the old saying, Beauty unadorned adomel the most, te here typified. The robe Is of plain bla-k velvet, princess style, deml-trained ; the drapery la slightly caught up ou the right aide, totaling graceful folds ; tbe bodice is also without trimming, except a finish of laea, ounininguw,wegesi v-aluped MtftaM,.whie& Isfaawaed with a oeeo i a nanit or etacit velvet en. ite .U,..U.MMl !.. MjU , .", ";"i blank laea frwwh" te Ui eltww, r.wni bare they are tw-oelorad'.lauade - m & af Ike fcaa.de an agUgently daaped art nitBm m mi ni ens niua ea aha chraahaM of a new Ilia, and Toek- i asnatntaa eye aaa serene an grew into the probabilities of the msm 1W9 paciurv n inwmn, net obit wMk baaaty, but with the eir-pelaed apUlt that la ubaaaBtirlatle e lie subject. Whatever may be the present site of this liuisiall, wbeUMT It adorn the walla of the White Heuse, whether It be placed with the ease of art in the Corcoran ltery, or whether It grace a private dwelling, I feel ante that in future years one or the most raised portraits of the present mistress of the White Heuse will be this, aa She stands llke a beautlrul maiden, Clad In her loveliness rare, Iter presence sn Idyl of Atdenn. rerevcr, in Imagery, fair. m-WM m VLAVB BrmBCKLBt. lMwiWBm v.--; 1 3ifflHfflmfinil,'i "$:;: Tha Klch Segur Kins Who Started lu tlie llrererjr Biulnest. The Hawaiian treaty under which Clatis Bpreckles, the "sugar king," Is enjoying the excluslveuess or no taritr, Is a system el dis crimination which few millenalres enjoy. Claus Hpreckles wields a power mere auto cratic if net greater than that of any ether monopolist in the world. Spreckles Is a Seuth Qeruian, born In Hanover, a man el small education, who came te this country about 1S30 and started in the retail grocery business In Church street, New Yerk, lie made the Impression en these who knew him there as a man or great bualnes shrew d ness, nod el thrift which is proverbial or tbe race. 11 e went en out te California seen after the geld lever breke out, and at ence en gaged In the grocery business, preferring It te the haphazards and hardships et mining. Kvervthluz which he touched seemed te turn te geld, and he made large profits In the busl. nets. Combining with several et his broth ers who had come out te tbe coast, he bought a quarter interest In the Albany brewery for f 10,000. This was the foundation of his pres ent large lertuneand commercial importance. After running the brewery a few years his keen business instincts saw In sugar redoing a far tnore profitable Meld of enterprise. Ot Mr. Hpreckles' wealth it is impossible te form any accurate estimate, because much el his property is mortgaged, and it is understood that the bulk of his fortune is embarked in the sugar business, which Is apt te tiepreclata lie makes dally, the year round, 000 barrels of sugar, worth an average of 30 a barrel. He make a clean prelit et $10 a barrel. II e controls the entire sugar trade et the coast. Down at Uonelulu he puts en mere the airs of an autocrat, but among his empleyes he is probably mere popular than any ether mil lionaire en the co lit, because he has always treated his people well. Mr. Hpreckles is of medium hslght, compactly built, and dresses neitly. lle has the face et a typical German, with the high cheek-bones, lair skin and blue eyes et the Fatherland. His round head is covered with a thick growth of balr i rapidly changing from gray te white, and this Is the only indication et his years. lie I married years age when be was a peer young man. m oemalcASorman irhl. who was then -eoipleveil amyromeaUc in the family or a large SMiem-Agmr reflnsr, and ani bam prvtcu n isiiuivii wu anu nieuier. xnis union resulted In the birth of four sons end cue daughter. Mr. Spreckles and his sons are members or the PaelQc club et San Fran Fran ciseo, and are all et them general favorites. They are all line-looking men, or polished address, combined with the air of the cosme. jwlite, and have traveled much In Ilurepe. The preaent king el the Saudwlirh Islands stands deeply In debt and uuder obligations te Claus Sprcckle, as the latter has leaned the king ever fl.WO.COO. It is said of Uaus Spreckles that he was net content with mak ing the king, but guides all his movements like a pnppet, t-e that he is actually the ruler of tbe pigmy realms and its Uuaucisl min istry. l-ASUION XOTIH. Kutlre dresses ei English crape are made for widows. The teurnure Is neither greater nor lew It remains stationary. Skirts are short for the street, doml-treined for evening and full-trained for dinners and receptions. The black and white striped Mlk are used for basques and deml-trutned skirts, and make striking toilets. They are combined with black paun, velvet, Jet or lace. The shape et wrappings changes little, and Innovations would oe dilllcult, since all shapes are being worn new, the sling aleeve being seen en most of thorn, whether long or Bbert. Pointed gimp above a baud et atrakh&n or or the long-waved Russian lamb akin is a rashlonable trimming ter cheviot dresses. White cheviot drtsie are weru lu the house. The snuaro-menhed Kus.,iau net, point d'esprit and tulle are new undo up in mauve and heliotrope shadea ter thoie about laying aside mourning. Msuve and purple velvet dresses, with trimmings et black lace, are worn by elder ladies. Corsages are extremely varled, as well for day as ter ovenlug dressei. Ccraelets are much worn, the waist below the aheulders being plain and tight, and shirred en the front with soft puttings or folds ever the bust ; these, however, are best adapted te slim figures. The fashion cl low Inner bodlce, with the outer waist of transparent material, high lu tbe neck nnd with hair easy sleeves, is re; turning, and premises te be popular. This la worn at Informal dinners and these occa sions in the evening where decelette would seem mere than the occasion required. The faney ter wearing ribbeus In the neck and Bleevei Instead et linen finds a prompt response In the thep? where ruculngs are shown, en the odge or which is sewn narrow ribbons or all colors. The taste ler colored rushing grows end it Is chewn in all Mbade, te contrast with or exactly ma'.ca the ces. tume. The dresses get mero aud mero volumin ous, and thebe roll bklrts, unless draped by the hand or an experienced mediste, are apt te have a bunchy and awkward tlltcu Almest all the smart, short frocks, net only ball gowns, are fulled right around the waist, and when they are of very rich material the effect is beautiful. A StXO.N I.KUKMI, from an old Kngllsh puraensgc, Down by the sua, There cauie In the twilight, A message te me ; Its quaint Saxen legend, Deeply engraven, Hath, as It Beems te me, Teaching trem heaven t And through tha hours The quiet words ring Like a low Inspiration i " Dee ye nexte thynge." Many a questioning, Many afeir. Many u doubt Hath Its quieting hern ; Moment by moment Letdown trein heaven, Time, opportunity, Outdance are given ; Fear net te-morrow, Child or the King, Trust them with Jesus " I)e ye nexte thynge." Oh ! he would have the Dally mera fiee Knewing thu might 0( thy royal degrce ; Kvc)',ln waiting, tllad for his celli Truiiqnll in chsstenlug, -rusting through all, Coming and goings Ne turmeils need bring ; Uls all thy luture " De ye nexle thynge." A WIKTEIt D1MNKB. Ifconemy Een p. Vcit Ollvp.i. Stiirarenl. rotator. SpttuU. AppleaiKl Engi, riidiltnir. At this season of the year no thrifty house wife Is without the materials for this soup hi her larder; they are simply bones and trim mings of any kind of meat or fowl, odds and ends el steak, bits of chop and cutlets s In short, any kind or cooked or uncoekod meat, and any kind or gravy. Put these In n soup kettle with cold Atcr enough le cover, two inedlum-eUiHl rnletis, as many small French carrots, ene small turnip, several stalks el celery, helf n dercn tomatoes or n cupful of the canned nrtlcle, nuil six clove Bell gently ter three hours and strain through a sieve, pielng the vegetables through or net, nearly Becoming 10 wuetimr you want a tiucK or thin soup. Kkltu tue lat, n nuy, rtem tue top; return te the tire nod stir Inte It a table table table upoenriil el Heur wet with cold water. Sea ion nicely aud pour Inte a turteii contain ing seme croutons (tiled it loe of bread), or some small pieces of breml that liaxebeen dried In the even. Fer veal olive, take a venl cutlet about half an inch thick and cut as many pieces lour lnche square ns you are tc have parsons nt tahkx: Take the trimmings et tlusj (the bits aud corners that are cut oil te make the pieces square,) and chop 'ery tine with halt the qusutlty of salt perk, aud j ust a suspicion ei nam ; huu ie im an cqmi quantity et ureau crumus anu Bensen wun mace, pepper, salt and a little melted Imlter, blndlug all together w 1th a beaten egg. Put a llttle et this dressing en each piece et veal, and tie up neatly in the form et elles ; lay hi a Iwk-lug-pan, wi'h sliee of salt perk ever each, season, pour en a little het water and bake for one hour, Inning frequently. About fif teen minutes before they are done, dredg with a llttle Heur. Season aud thicken tut) gravy If necessary, aud lay the elle en a het dish In a border of inocareul. Pour the gravy ever all. Te prepare the macaroni for Ihl dlb, put a quarter of n pound of the Huiallest tw, called spaghetti ever the tire in salted boiling water; ueii quicKiy twenty or twenty ne minutes and drain In a colander, shaking until dry. Lay en a het dish, eeaseu with salt aud pepper and butter the sizaet an egg ; stirring with two forks until the butter Is all melted. A gill of geed gravy, beef or veal, Is an addition, and for a change a cupful et stewed and stralued tomateos. The olives may also be setved lu a border et rice, cur ried or plalu, or with u sauce of titenud mushrooms Potatoes can be sered plain boiled with melted butter and mluced parsley poured ever them, Sprouts should be allowed te He in halted cold water for two hours belete cooking, aud then tolled slowly In water (which must e boiling when they are put in), with a quarter of a ieuud of alt perk te each quart of sprouts. A p.uch or soda added te the water will correct any tendency te cause Indiges tion they miy have. They must bell uutll ery tender, and when done, le drained, season with pepper (salt. If required) and butter. Many persona Iike a thin hIIce el the boiled lerk sened with the sprouts. I or the apple aud sage pudding, pare and cere six large turt apples; fill the holes In these cared apples with sugar and a little cinnamon, ami stick two cloves In each apple, placing them In a large luiddlng dish. Trtke six large spoonful of sage; pour ever It two cups et boiling water, stirring until It begins te thicken ; then cover It up and let it stand about two hours; pour this into the dish containing the apples, and bAke In a moueraie eveu ler iwe neur. i.ai no; wun sugar and cream, or a plain butter and sugar SillCO. I'l I TUtUHKLF 1 UElt VLAOH. VVUit YVeiil.! lUpptn If Men Were te Care ler Hie Children. Frem lt-irrn i llazir. There exists in every household a short and eay method of testing the comparative nervousness of the sexes. Take the very .sweetest and most domestic of men, the most heme-lnvmg and equitable, nnd see it be can have pitleuce with the children, day in aud day out, as can a wlfe much less gifted by citure with these line qualities. The children may-be the sweetest ever born, and yet eaeh will be pretty sure te pass through f tages m Its development when Its cross-euc-Uon, Us needless resisting, Its oarauie Uealueu, Its cndl" "What?" and ' Whyf and "Whom dfd yen say?" will furnish grounds or practice for satutshfp. Net that alt methera are equal te this task far from it ; but when it comes te nerves, the average mother takes all this trial mid pres sure In a way that puts the average lather te shame. 1 knew a shrewd wntnau, who whenever her husband ha I given her a lecture en nervousness, used te contrive te have him dress one or two of the children Ter school en a wlnter'a morning, ntter a break tast slightly belated. Tue geed man would roll meekly into tbe trap, net clearly remem bering the vastnesa of the labor the adjust adjust legs and the tying, and the buttemngs ; the leggings and tbeeverdrawcrsand the arctic shoes; thejicket, tcarf.ceat, gloves, mlttens, wrlsters ; the hat or cap or heed, te be pulled and pushed aud tied In proper positions ; the complete way In which all theso things, be Hldcu being put ou have te be mutually made fast by strings anil buttons and Hafety pins, se that the child thus dresied is a model et compressed picking, and could, llke a well- packed barrel or chins, be sent round the world without injury. Calm must be the spirit, high tbe purpose of the father who reachos the end or this ceui- plex task without a word el impatience, while tbe wile whom he calls nervous has long since taken etl his hands the ether child assigned te him, aud has long slnce, with deft hands, dressed her and given one patient, final, all compressing twitch, and the whole thing is done. If you doubt whether men are, en the whole, and In their own way, as nervous as wemeu, test thorn with getting the children ready ler school, and re member that their mother does It twice a day at least every day of her lile. lie; of ltigti Utgree. fiem ihu New lerk Sun. It will be a Burprhe te many te knew that a deg may 1)3 w erth as much meney as 10, 000, but such is the case, and there are sev. eral cl them lu the United .States. Oue of these dogs Is ouneJ in Ualtimeru by Mr. Gee. Norbury Appeld, aud is valued at flu.OOO. The deg's name Is Hrave, and Is the champion lemon-and-white eluter deg of the United Htates. Hrave has wen prizes at the bench shows of Franklin, I 'a., Atlanta, Ge., Pittsburg, Fa., New Yerk, Washington, I). C Silringtleld, 111., Cincinnati, Chicago, Phlladelphlx Other high-priced dogs owned in ISalllmore are as fellows ; tlarry Malcolm's tiorden setters, Dream, Gypsy and Malcolm, valued nt ever 1,000 each ; Stewart Dilfen dertur's champion Kngllsh beagle dogs, Hittler 111 aud Myrtle, valued at 1,000 each. These dogs have captured first prizes throughout the L'nlted .States. Then there are 1"0 Dr. Helly Hmith's pointers, Allen and Fete, ?150 each; IM. bilker's black, unite and tan belter, valued at f 1,000, and named Fred. Gebhart; Al. Jenkins' Count ess Nell, valued at f 1,000; William Num hen's pointers, ?:00 each; 1 I,. Palmer's pointers and hntters, J'-'O and ?G00 each ; C. O. Dryden's Kegllsh bottlers, $100 each ; Dr. Fue's Irish setter deg, Faddy. ?G00'; James Husey's English totter, 100, his Irish setter deg. Heeler, SJ00, and pointer deg, Mark, JltiO; Dr. K. Kldgely ltaer'a native putter Den, fuOO; Cohort Garrett's collles, 500 te ffiOO each i Mr. Webb's collies. P2L0 i-acu; raiauiey r.iaters pointers, fiAl each; .uerris r.enzuerg's lrisn setter iiec, .J00 ; iiud pointer, Tell, 300; Jehn Gill's dul- dogs, f 100 each ; Charles North's Skye ter- neis, r iuu; iv. i. nuacKieiieru's irisu set set ler, 00 eich ; It. Q Tayler's Irish tetters, S100; Wm. Leckle's Kngllsh se'ter, $100 ; jioeeri uueerra native setter, tioe; jerry DIgg's black-and-tau toy terriers, 5100 each ; Wesley Blogg's pointers, fJOO lach ; W. It, Fields1 native sslter, Hhet, ?M0 ; 1'rer. Th. It llelntz's inlnter deg, Seal, tMJO, bis beagle, Music, JlOu, and his llnglUn grey.heund, Itex I., (100. und Dr. G. W. Massamore's pointer deg llexer, J300. Among the dogs out of lUltlmore en which high value is placed are the follewing: Harry De It icon Page's deerheund deg Dunrebln, f 10,000, at riianley, N. J.; Win. II. I'lerca's Gleuche kennels. I'eeksvUle, N. Y. tileucb, $10,000; Fa .vn, $10,000; Trlx, tlO.000; (Snap, f 10,000. Njiue el the must valuable of thess dogs have constant attendants men who are always with thorn. A correspondent writes that while sporting dogs may be dogs of "high degree," the noble NL Bernards, the Newfeundlands and mastitis are much higher. " I'Jlnllmen," the great Ht. Ilernard, satd te be the largest deg In tbe world, recently changed hands In llng'nnd for J.7,000. Frllr." Kmtuet paid Mr. lleariie, el New Jersey, 51,000 for Recter, who appeared ou tht btaju of alie Ilelll. day " Htrect theatre lu this city. The bracoefSr, Ueruarda, "Monarch" and "Em prosy," are In this s'ate, and though no price Is upon them, thelr value would purchase one of tbe finest dwellings In this city, Ulseiarck received hi great uiastlil "Sultan," as a present, but he cost hla owner 1 15.000, and a ladyel New xerk, In open hostility le the lastes of her sex, owns a Newfoundland, "Courage II.," who was exchanged for '0 shares of lunk stock at Ken Ynrk Weinsn Vtlie lltluk, from tlie Clevchiml Lender, Hyou wish te get a geed Ideael the mar tiers aud morals or men and women In New Yerk, visit frequently the first-class restaur, ants, such as Delmonlce's, the llrunswlck, Meralle's, Tayler's, MartiuelU's, and the cafes of leading hotels. Yeu need net rear ; your judgment will net lead you astray. Ladles think no mero of drinking a plntel wlne with their luncheon or dinner than they de of dtlnktng a glass et water. At oueof the alKive-iuenttnned places lst night, where wlne Is Included with the dinner, ours was I 0 the only table without wine, and we seemed I mv llie wilij, (nun mill, nib ,, nil', mi.i nu m-viiic, te fall correspondingly low In the opinion of our siyusn r rencti waiter, noiere me din ner Is finished the color begins te rush Inte the face of the ladles and when they leave (he room they are fully under the Influence el the wine ; net drunk, no, tie 1 but " braced up" for the ride home, aud the ordeal of get ting ready ter some evening entertainment, niter w hlch, In New Yerk, ladles and gentle men generally have -nipper, with wlne of course. It 1 a fact that numbers of women are obliged te "sober oil," aud te "swear oil" ler three or tour month or btcjme per manent wrecks. 1 had occasion te call te see a physician a tew davs age, and he said that wine might benetlt ine. I told hliu that 1 did net bellete that wlne was eer necessary te health, and gave my opinion et wlne drinking generally, lle said : " Yeu are right, maJaiu, aud If mere women were or itie same opinion our a limit ler inebriates and ler the lnane would uei .--.eful.." lle then told me that eery little while he was obliged te torce some of his patleuts ladle, into retirement for three mouths or si, month, In order te save them from the fatal results of drink, but only lu a few Instance had he been able te etlect a perma nent cure, aud his experience Is that et many ether pbvsiclans who hae a large and wealthy practice, lu certain cases the most careful physicians prescribe wiue, but the wine-drinkers, however, are net, as a rule, these who drluk by perscrlplletii Turklih lulante. from Harper's Larsr. When an heir Is born te an Oriental parent It Is net wa'hed and dressed in long clothes, a Is the custom lu clvtlked society, but at ence salted, the body wound round with a long " belly-band," and the Infant enveloped lu a quilt, diagonally placed, the end at the teet turned up, aud the two sides lapped ever, the upper end lett loeso le support tbe head. The head Is tied up lu a painted handkerchief, aud the forehead adorned with geld coin, trinkets, and charm, oe that when the tollet Is corupleteJ it leeks very much like a diminutive Ugyptian mttiumy. This swathing is called lu Urlental language koeudack, or the aune a the scriptural " swaddling clothe." The child Is then laid by the slde of the mother te be nursed, ami when a week or se old It 1 taken out of the koendack and laid In a Turkish cradle. This piece or nursing rumlture consists of a frame about four feet long, set ou rockers, with head and feel beards about two feet high, and a cress bar stretching ever It te support a net. The child Is laid in it, en Its back, ou Boft mattresses and a light pillow, and the arms and legs securely fastened down by two belts, called bagherdaks, se that the peer tiling is in a pillory, and cannot by any possibility mee, except its head. It Is net taken out te be nursed, but Uie mother or the wet nurse, kneeling by the side, tilts the cradle sufficiently ever te enable thecblld te reach the breast. The Infant Is only re lieved from this Instrument of torture te be re enveloped In the swaddling clothe. Hence It is that Zeklel laments ever the neglected condition of Jerusalem when he exclalms : "Tbeu wast net silted at all, nor swaddled at all" an expression which seems te puzzle tha most erudite divines, rer I have beard sem absurd commentaries en this p visage, trying te explain 1't meaning. The fact 1, tha Ilible Is net a myth, but a record et actual 1119 lu the Ksst ; hencn all the ssyiugs and aphorisms are Intelligible te the commonest lunapiiams, wnereas muse irucucex, uuiug wn te me civittzeu worm, ueceme in- compMhensieie. Tnlskbsurd treatment te the Infant, ustur. ally tafpedlng tbe circulation of the bleed, irs the child black ana blue in me race, wbtwi condition they fy te relieve by another practice, equally absurd, called had j anient, or scarification. This is done by de nuding the Infant and laying it across the knees en the stomach aud making small In. clsiens with a razor en the back trem the nape of the neck te tbe ankles, se as te free it me biagnani moeu, me m-iras ui wnicn re main en the body ever after aa a token of paternal lendernessand atlectlen. The child Is nursed for nearly two years, aud when the swaddling clothes are laid aside It is dressed like grown up person. Ner have they any special apartment for tbe nursery, Uieir patriarchal habitudes net permitting auy sucu arraugemeut. bTAUTLIXU FHtUKE. Something About the Wealthy Lauded lrt lrt prleter et Great Urltatn. The superticial total of the L'ultcd King dom Is 77,035,300 acres, of which 15,573,717, In eluding the parks and pasture laud, are un der cultivation. And there are only 320,000 landed proprietors ! According te the Parliamentary Iilue Boek, 1S75, the land la divided as fellows : One quarter of the Kingdom is in the hands of 1,200 persons, vbe pess-ess en the average li,000 acres each. Anether quarter Is held by 0,200 propri etors, each holding en an average .(,10) acres. A third quarter Is divided amongst 50,770 owners el 3S0 acres each. And the last quarter belongs te 261,630 Individuals, each of whom, en an a vet age, owns 70 aires. Half theentlre country belongs te 7,400 people and the cne peers who form the Heuse of Lords held amongst them a tith part of the Unxteil Kingdom of Great JlrUam and Ire land ' The yield of tbe land is estimated at 200, 0A000 or 11,000,1100,000 annually. Tbe Duke et Hutherland owns 1,308,515 acres; the Duke of Bue:Ieugh 100,000 acres ; tbe Karl of Breadelbane 438,000 acres ; tbe Karl of Seatleld, 3tV,000 ; the Duke of Klch mend 2iyJ,000; the Karl of Fife, 210,000; the Marquis or Athel 200,000; tbe Duke of Da Da vensulre 200,000. Forty ,four persona pesseia mere than 10o, 10e, 000 acres, and seventy-one held between 60,000 aud 100,000 acres. -Snarly all the large landed proprietor farm out their estates. The tenant-farmers number about 500,000 In Kngland and Scot land and 600,000 In Ireland. In IiOndea, the Dukes of Westminister, Portland, Bedford, the Marquis el .Salisbury, Lord I'ertneau and one or two ether peers own nlue-tenths of the metropolis amongst them ! " Hi: true te the dreams or thy youth, aud they shall yet be fulfilled." Oathe. A nitieuis OF SMOIV. The night Is dim, with anewflakei falling fast Through the still air. Tha earth is gres Ing whtte Ilentath their soft, puie covering; through the gloom I see afar a misty trail of light. It falls from your high cisement, near, yet, far. And straight my fancy te Its tiembllng glow Ferm a whtte pathway of these falling Hakes, And cresses en the brldge et snow. The snewflakca pine: lap ngatntt your window Yeu hetd them net. knew Ah, love, jeu cannot That I ha re crossed te you till winter night Upen a frail, white bildgsef falling mew. Stand outslde-the night 1 dark and cold ; Within your room la warmth and summer glow, m Veur smile would make a sumtner of the night. Though white with misty flakes of falling snow. Leve, It Is aa cold es death out hare ulone. Lookup but ence, I pray you, ere I get Without ene smlle te light the lonely way, I cannot cress again this bridge of mew, The Igbt has vanished In the cold and gloom ; Your face is hidden. New, alas, I knew Only my heart's deep longing formed the brldge ltctweea us of the falling winter mew, l.ar us be content te work, t e de the thing we can, and net presume Te fret because It' little, S. B. Sreuninu. MMD1VAU TJOOD'S MABHAl'ABlliLA. Out of the Fire. Tormented with Bait Khoum Cured by Heed's Baraapnrllla. Duly these who have suffered ireni sail rtietim n the worst form, can knew the ajientcs caused by this dreadful dlicase. Heed's (.arsapsrllta hit hud rtniat katile iticcMn curing salt rheum, as wnllasnllntlt'Cttens ei the Meed. ' lone the Mine srattlmle te Heed's Sanutpa rltln that en would te his KMCimr from a burn tug building. I was tormented with salt rheum, and had te lee off work altogether. My face, about the eye, would be swollen and senbbed, my hand and k part of my body would be law Mi 1 sole ler e'ksnt attme, my flesh euld seem retted that IreuM roll pieces fiem lislween misers ns larire as n vea. One rthvslclan rallvd It 1 I'K 1'Ol.tON and jrave me mcdlclne aceexdlngly t but salt rheuin cannot tv cuivd In that way, 1 niture you Htmlly 1 bought n bottle of Heed's Daraaparllla. It hulH'd me se much that 1 took a second and third bottle, and was entirely cured 1 have net been troubled with salt iheum stnrv. 1 alto used Heed's Oltve Olutmtmt en the places arrecll. It steps the bur ntng and Itching scmatluu Ituiue dlntrli-. 1 will recommend Heed's Sarsaparllla net only for salt rheum, but ler humors of all kind. Ium et appetite, and thst all gene ' feel ing e often experienced by cveryeue." A, 1). lleui, HsiaerStu'ct, Jamaica l'latn, Mass. "Heed's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. It ; six ler as Prepared only by C. 1. HOOK A te , Aiellicctle, I.enell, Mno, 100 Doaea One Dellar TjilKl"MATlSn A Creaking Hinge l.dr ry and turns lard, until oil Is applied, atier wbl. ch It mines rnsuy. " nen ine juuiu., Whim the letnts. or hlni of Hie beily are stirR-ncd and Inflamed tiy Utseumallsm. they csnnel be moved without cuutlng the most escruclatlng pain. Ay traapirllla, by Its action en the bleed, relie Ayer' vr thu eenaiuan, working enler nnrt restore the Joint te geed Ayer's sartsrllla has effected, In eurcltv, isny met remarkable cures, a number of ,,,. ,,tn.i th., tttiiirtHnf thB uiesteinerlenccd J ttuiclloriaei idb htm It npcrv ehyt iclans H ure tt neceary, I could gtve tbn name of many Indl Iduals w he have been cured by taking thl medicine In my own esse It his certainty uerWml weudvrs, lollevlng me el Rheumatism, after helm: troubled with tt for year. In thl, nnd all ether dlesaillng trem Impure bloeil. ih.r.u ,,., rwiiiMv with w hlch I am acnualntcd. that atTerdsiuih relict a Ar's earsaparllla. 11.11 Larnce. il l) lltlllmere, Md. Ayer s Satnap-irllli cured me of Hout and UheumslHut, when nethlui e'e would It has eiadlcntedeieiy tract, of dtt-sn Irum mv -lern. 11 U short. Manager lle.el llolment, 1 ewell, Ma-'- 1 was, during many month), a sufferer from chronic UlieuuiatUiu The dlseaie aRllcted me Kieiteuslv. In llteef alt the remedies 1 could Hnd, until 1 commenced ujlng Ar's Sarsapa rUI. 1 took several bottle et thl ireparHtlen, and was pcfdllv restored te health J. Cream, Independent e, a. Ayer's SarsapdHlla, l'tettaied bv l)r J.C. Aver A Ce , Lewell. Ma. sold by all brugxuts. 1'rlie il ; si neines. . IS-tell A (1UF.STION AHUFT Brown's Iren Bitters AXSWJMED. lhetinetlen has probably been kcd then andef time. Hew can brown' Iren Hitters euro everything t" Well. It doesn't, lint tt does enre any dUease for which a reputable physi cian weuia pre-cnoe inu.t, itiysicinns irvv-n-ntie Iren as the best rustonitlve agent known le tha profelen, and Inqutry of any leading chemlcat Brm wilt subtanitate the asjertlen that there are mere preparations of Iren than et any ether nutxtance ucd In medicine. Ihl fhews conclusively that Iren I acknowledged te be the meit Important racter In snccesful iiiedlcal practice. It 1, however, a remarkable fact, that prier te the dUceTcry of HllOWN'B IKON BITTEHS no terfectly eutUfactery com bination had everheen found. HllOWN'S IKON 1HTTKKS dot-s net lnjnre the teeth, rsiute head ache, or produce contlpatlen all ether mvdt- ctnes de. ltltO WN'S IKON HITTKBS cures In digestion, lllltensness. Weakness, Hyspepsla, Malaria. Chills and rovers, Ttred reeling, lien, oral Debility, rain In the aide. Back or l.tmbs. Headache and Neuralgia for alt these, ailments Iren is prescribed dally. """' .IRft?' 1'1'r TKKS, however, does net cure In amlnuU. Lime1 all ether thorough medicines, It act slowly. When taken by men th Qrst symytem of be no fit 13 renewed energy. The muscles then become firmer, thu digestion Improves, the bowels are active, lu u-emen th eriect U usually mere rapid and marked. The eyes begin at once te brighten t the skin clears up ; healthy color comes te the cheeks ; nervousness disap pears ; runcuenat arrangements ix-ceme regu lar, and If a nurlng mother, abundant snstv snstv nance U supplied for the child, llememher llrewn'H Iren Hitters It the ONLY Iren modi medi ctne that Is net Injurious. J'iy ticiaru and drug drug gutireeemmenit it, The Genuine has Trnrte Stark and crossed red lines en wrapper. TAKE NO Oil I Kit. (S) mnrci-lvdAir OAMMIAUMB. c .VKIUAOKS ! CARRIAGES I Edw. Edgerley, ll), t:, 13, liMAUKfcTSTUKET, Iltarel I'ojtefllce, Lancaster, l'a. My stock comprises a large variety nf buggies. Carriages, I'h.cleus, llusiues and Murkei Wagen. Cull and examine my work, and If you de net Ond what you want leave your order. Encourage geed work. There 1 economy In buying a geed article. Twenty years In busl uess and every Carriage a geed ene. MOTTO " Fair Dealing, Honest Werk li BoltenlPiiCM." T-Kepalrlng Promptly Attended le. Ten per cent, lower than all ethers. One set et work men especially employed for that purpose. LWAYS TUE NAMK. THE OLD IIKLIAIII.E COUNEUOr SOEBECK & KILEY, Practical Carriage Builders, COKNKIt Or DUKE AND VINE STUEET3. An Immense Stock, Including Every Known Yarlety of Vehicle, Must be Sold, no matter what the sacrifice, te reduce stock. New Is the time te send In your orders for SPRING WORK. a- Come early If you want your geed early, ltepalrlng a specialty nnd satisfaction guar anteed In every Instance JanCJtdilydSiw MACHIMMMJ. M AOH1NKHT, Ae. rvs STEAM HEATING LatMtana Most Improves XS6LNK---TrvtiH, PtrUiU nSUUhwj. Haw or Baoena-Hana BOIUni3, WATFB TANKS, BBPABATORB. MAOSISS Or KSTATB WOMg tUCk MlOalUl seplln Machine Bhnpa, out ea ea Aetna, Ezra F. Landis, WOBKS 037 NORTH OHEBBT BTBOUT, Labeastss fa. nrtfdaw mOBAOOO OUTTINGB, H0KAP8. 81 KT- JL 1NOB AND rACKKstB' WASTETDry and Clean, bought for cash. J.8.MOL1NI, Ne. 273 Pearl Btreet, New Yerk. Kslereac! r't Sehnttr, Ne, 7 Pftswl (traet, n eru rablMytt rum BAtm vm mmm. TJtOK HKNT. B - rn s-rnin Amil l.ls7. Ilin Tliroe-Sterv llwell. In llenaP, He. N7 Neith Queen rtrreu Terms WiKltirlv Apply Ui J.ll. KAtirMAN, anM-M,W,a Ne. l OKast King street. UH)lt BKNTFItOM A Pit 1 1. 1. B A l.ar.rn stAttln And L'ntilAiin Heuse tin iMt Urnnt stivei, opposite Ihu ulatlen house. Apply te lebi-W,' ,ThAS JOHN I), BKII.KH. -rauit MS rtr KKNT-MKCtlNI) ANI TI11HU rirmi. Nn. SI and :ie Krut Kins slrvel. wlthetevater. anllautn for almost any luKlness' Krut Lew. Cation 11,1'. STAUKIIOUHK, JaulJ ttd Ne. l Kant King St. IJtOll KKNT FUOM Aritlt, I, 18si7, THK Kt.Mtii-n And I'hvalpltili DflleOA. Nim. a and 40 West Orange stnwt.lDiH-terMuhlenlierg pre iv ertyl. "the eftlce will be inntcd evratily 11 dtetrtst. IIAU.SMAN A IIUHNS, JanWWASttd or U.J. MUIUAWW. CtOU BKNT-AT MOUKltATK TKUMH . AT NO. 13 SOUTH DUKKST., A most desirable svilte of moms ler lodging or business purposes. Apply te ,... I,U K lIATKSt Janft lu.a Ne. 413 North Duke 8trwL UtOlt IlKNT-FHOM APKUi 1, 1SS7. E At lrst-Clas rami of w Acres, two mile from therlty. roiirncresofljindon Beckland livel. rouraci-eser Land In Ihu aighth ward. MnMl Stable. TO) Most Uiangn street. Small Heuse en t'att Orangii, riedstlck, Kulton, Church and Jehn BtreeU. Terms teasenuble. A,'l'ly ' IIIKS1I A lIUUTIIbll. tOOPKH HOl'SK KOH KKNT. w The Cooper Heuse, one hall square trein Centre Siiuaiu and 0mu Heuse, and near both railroad depots, ltd lsonnel liin largrnt and lM',t home, tu the ctty. l.arge Sale and Ki change stables, all first-class, possession en Al"u I,l wniaetm aOl'Si: FOR KKNT -A liAKOV:, COM COM COM imi1lousHeiioiin the Columbia 1'lkn.ene ijuaru treui the Watch ractery. together with 7 Acres of land, large tobacco lied, with choice fruit mid benles ; aultable fur a summer res!' dence or truck farm. Kent, 4-i. Apply tu either of the undersigned. KKV. lilt, McCULI.AUH, ,i as. (i am. k. UWASttd JOHN Vt. 1.U1VBI.L. TPl'HliU'SAl.K. Os SIemhv, ritrr.cr.r II, IK-f, will be sold nt public sale, at the public hnue nf .Itthn A. Snvdcr. teruer et I'oelar and U bcrt streets, Lancaster, l'a., the fellow lug real catate, te nit AH that tertaln let orplece of ground situ ated ou the south aide of I'eplai street. Ne i a;. In said ctty et Lancatter, containing In trout en satd l'uplar street 3t teet 11 luetic", and eitendlne In depth te rretnnnt street, l'l feet, having u front en said rreinent slretit It fit, en which Is erected a well built two-story brick, dwelling heut, containing en room,, with hallwaaen tlrst and second terle, hand roll Btalrway, balcony lull length of bark building perfectly dry cellar. 'Ihe house Is new and In lioedciiudiuon, having hydrant and sink in kitchen, drain pipe te street. The let ceutalu iv choice variety nt fruit tree, pig pen, and chicken house, Should the purchiser wlh te dlvltle the prutnlses tlieiu weuhl be three large building tuts in addllleu tu the let thu tiouie st'iuu en. roselen ulien April 1st, l-7. ?alute betn nt 7 "W en said da, ttbeuiondl ttbeuiendl ttbeuiondl tlem will be made known by It, 1 UOSKIlt nit I Joel L.llslncs, Atict. 13 V7. i.ll.l.'d POSITI K I'lMUtlf HAl.K OF VAI,U Alll.K HUSl.SliSS 1'UOl'KltrV O Satviuiav, ritBRUAnr a.. 17, Iii pnrsnsnce of an order of the Orph.in' Court, at the Lancaster County lleue, kast King street. Lam aster Ctty, fa., the umlerslitncd ad ministrator of the t'ttate et the late David hit linger, deceased, will sell thu ollevt Ing valuable lteel KUile, Mi s A Let of Ground fronting en Last Mm; street, St feet, tit Inches, mere or Iivh, and intending In depth 2l.1 feet, moreorle le a II teetwtde ill lev, hounded en the cast in iireix-rty of Kd- ward Wiley, known as the Lancaster County Heuse, en the west by property of Dr. II ll. Tarry, druggist, south by bast Mug strict, and north by lirant street lh Improvements thereon am a Deuble Frent Toe Story IIIULlv BIOllK DUILDINU, new eccuptrd tiy stores : containing four rooms en ocend Meer, and hav ing a pliered attle with four rooms i ih bam building is two-story brK-k, containing six rooms, the kitchen haling Ihrt. ti large Iren ket tles walledtnter butchering purpose. There Is alsea tarirn rrame stable, and part Uric and part rramu Slaughter Hou'e at itarend of the tut. fronting en thesild Eal tlrant street. Thu stable contains lour stalls for horses, llnlell for thtee or four teu of hay, thu saine amount of straw ; also gruuarlt Inr JO bushels of gratn, lsrgeloflterstorlng U stelgtu; also shed room for etx wagon, aud cattle pen for steers, Ihe Slaughter Heuse I supplied with hydrant water and nas a large beam ler hanging five or six stsughluriviaRecrs. There Is ample sett erage en the premlstm connected with thudttelllng uud slaughtcr-wuse. There It a well nf nevcr-Ull- lna water wan pump inercin, en inu premises I This prepstty was iiirn nTTfffniffi i mm 1 ,4 I ericg9tawierniiy years, rersens ee-nrlug 1 eraena aelrliiv tit view inn properly can aose ey ciuinir at Mi sri 113 and lllAut King street, at any llme prier te day of sale. sale tn commence at 7 o'clock p. m of said diy, when conditions will be umdu known by Vt ILL1AM B blllUK. Hemrv Siu-ucrt; Admlnlitntter Auctioneer, l3,VJ.UH,lv,3.is rJlOCLAMATJOy. ELKCTION FOKSCUOOh DIKKUTOKS. Ihetiuallded voters of thu City of Lnncas ter am hereby neUtled that an election will be held tn the several wards, at tha usual plates of heldlni: state and ceuntv elections, en TUKs. DAY. KHttl'AKY 1M&7, botween the hour of Te clock tn the morning and 7 e clock tn the evening etsaM day, fortneporpoxo of elecllug twelve persons te serve us school director for thu term of three years trem the drsl Thursday in aoveuihcr next. And the election ertlcurs In tha several wards are hereby required te make the necessary eftlcl.ll return of the election te the prothenotary. JOHN LKVKKUOOO, Jajir; cut This I'reslUent. pUOfJl.AJIATlON. CITY ELECTION. The qualified electors of the Ctty of Lancaster are hereby notified that an election will be held In the several wards at the usual I pi ace of hold held lnc statu and county elections, en TUE t DAY, rEUUAUY 15, A. D 1SS7, between the hour of 7 a. in. and 7 p. m. of s'lld day, for the purpose of electing (ou a general ticket) twelve persona tn serve as school directors ; and the qualified electors of tbn several wards shall also at the same time and place, elect additional eiHce.ni, as fellow riUST WAUD four members of Common Council, ene Aldkrman, one Constable, cne As sessor, uue Juage and two lusptcter of Elec tion. HECOND WAKD-Throe member of Common Council, one Censtehle, one Assessor, enu Judge, and two lopecteru of L'lectlen. TU1UD WA11D Three member ;of Common Council, one Constable, ene Assessor, ene J udge aud two Inspectorsef Election. reUUlll (VAttD-Urm uombcrsercommon Council, one Constable, one Assessor, one J udge and two Inspectorsef Election. rirTH WAUD-One member of Select Coun cil, two member of Common Council, ene Al derman, one Censtable, ene Assessor, ene J udge and two Inspectors of aiecllen. SIXTH WAKU-Three mombers of Common Council, ene Constable, ene Assessor, una J utlge and two Inspectors el Election. SEVENTH WAUD-One member of Select Council, three members of Common Council, ene Censta.be, one Assojser, ene .1 udge and two Inspectors nt Election. KlOUTH WAKD-Three members of Common Council, one Alderman, ene Constable, ene As sessor, one Judge and two Inspector of Elec tion. NINTH WAUD-One member of Select Coun cil, three members of Common Council, one Censtable, one Assessor, ene J udge and two 1 n n n pectorsef Election. Olren under my hand at Lancaster, l'a., tht list day of January. A. D. 1887. .,., WILLIAM A. MOIITON, Jltd3 Mayer. Lf.UAl. MUT1VJCH. A' BHiaXKD KSTATK OF JOSEPH K. Ileyer and wile, of the City of iJincaster, Lancaster county. Jeseph It. lteyer and wire, or the Ctty or Lancaster, having by deed or vel. nntary assignment, dated January 3, 1W, as. signed and transferred all thelr estate and effects te the undersigned ler the benetlt nt the creditors et the said Jeseph it. lteyer, they thorcfere give notice te all persons Indebted te said assigner, te make payment tn te the under signed without delay, and these having claims te present them te JOHN D.8KU.E8, TOIUAS BOY Kit. Assignees, Kesldlng In the City or Lancaster. tiaeiuiE Naukah, Attorney, Jans Wli ASaiUNKD ESTATK OF JOHN A. Bheber, or Lancaster city, Lancaster county, The undersigned auditor, appointed te distribute the balance remaining la th hand of Henry liaumgardncr, assignee, te and among these legally edtltled te the same, will alt rer t'JtlPiire en ?!&' "ebruary 1, 18S7, In the Library boom or tbe Court Ueuse'ln thectty of Lancaster, where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. IMtdS A. II. HASSLKB, Auditor. t t I 1 T--TTr - n WATCMBB. TYTATCHKH, Watchw, Clocks Chains and Jewelrj at leu than auction prices until January l, 1887. fine let of King. Ac aue, Elgin, Walthaui (Aurera for which i am Bele Agent), anl ether rirat-Olats Watches: Ueat Watch and Jewelry Kenalrtng. ' rcerrect Ume by Tiilegrapb Daily, only pi AOQ te city L. WEBER. UX North Queen St, Mear fenn'a. tt. K,l)epeL JgJJJyHUVMaaaaopUeaiooooia. All vtetuimm. 1H3U A BHOTHKH. Your Eye iiOaught. TourTuteisSatiified. Your Pocket liSulted. WHEN lOUIIBUOLD A r KW BAMPLkS Or UUK NEW SPEIN& aOOBS ! THAT Alti: tM OUH WINDOW. THE STYLE, THE QUALITY, AND PRICES, AUK ALL TIIKUE. Iteii) Is our ltt otter. " We are out of tha weeds." murmured our new spring Heed at they were lifted outel the cases t and ws mean te put theui out en the market, If Trice will de ft. We can make te your order a Suit from our new spring atyle el Csl mem aud Scotch Plaids for 111.00 up te r.'Vfi'. Hulls fiem Bprlng Rtyle of Cork Cerk sciuw and Diagonal Wetsled for IISOI uitloS.te. We can make le veur order a pair el Pant from our new Bprlng Btylts of I'uiilaJoeulDg for I3.W up te fJ.M. The trimmings of theie geed arsef the rinsst Material, and the ie Workmanship cannot be es tellett, as also the ntllng. ueinember we Kiwtllv veur fondest hope la rtt. bt)le,uuainy na i.es jw l'rlett,at ONE-PRIOB Clothiers and FuTnishen, COU. NOUTIiyUEKNST. ANU CEMXKB syUAUE. LANCASTEH. PA. :w-"iLl,iaSis6n a jftikrKH. t'oiiuuunicatien by Telephone. WILLIAMSON S FOSTER. That Sharp Knife COMPETITION Gent's Fine llaiitl-Made SHOES AND GAITERS At a price that will pay the buyer te lay by for tuture use The range of size In these particu lar lines Is at present tomplete, but the price at which they are marked will surely takethem fast, se Intending purchaseis should make an early selection. There are 168 PAIRS. Regular Selling Price, $6.00 and $7.00. THE PRESENT PMOE, $5.00. BTTLES Butten, Congress aud Balmoral. A LA UUK A'SSOUrllKNTOr Ladies' and Children's Thread Stockings, 6 AND 8 CENTO. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 82, 84, 86 & 88 Eitt King St., LlNCA8TEIt,PA. nmufMJt. TJKRSON8 WIBHINQ TO MAKE MONEY IH STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND OIL, 8UOUL1) INVESTIUATE LAUH1E A CO'.S BVBTEMOrilEALINQ IN 8UALL OB LAKHE LOTS ON ONE iEH CIMT.UABU II ABU INS. Ten Dellar will, for example, coyer ten tioe Bhare. or l.oe bushel of Uraln? Explanatory Pamphlet Free. ' QUOTATIONS WIUD. OrflerianaMarilna recelred by Telegram et LAURIE a CO., STOCK BKOKERS, ALSO DEALERS IN fORIIUN KXCHAMQK. 800 Broadway, Mew Yerk. "The members of the firm are.,.. gentlemen of ezperlenee and hlgh.Undlng IntheUrala and Bleck Commlsalea bulneas7...audamenir thalr reference are a number of the leadinw Banks."- "ATcw Yerk Vemmtr clot XnZj."' They hare a stainless reoerd, ana their bona flde are Indisputable.. ..The rcpuUUen oftSe Ann I such, that nartiea can net u.Vs . .. eelYlng their prod t the moment they are made, no waiter what the amount may be.'L. ""i ylttiwAr'W " itVtMn' H1BSH (I BROTHER, -- - -hsiJrj.sUUl-Ji p..!r-n-i CALL BAllLr AT 1 svtrr"- -. mmsi3&. 4. ' . :.'S&i& I i s .al. j ?. tfusis . .A t.fa vr, J984 . j:-; Oif jSZaM S r.fffflF ? bspwsi irmiB . ..'TTrJUML, w m . . 'T. , k.J"S - JF T - . r ..r s . Z?k:?'!z&&te rr Wmmmmm-mWitmttui '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers