B SA1 EfMBMmm : !?. - . Uk r-Z.; W f r mm rmm MM ifc' Mm MMUtaUaa, nib. iTiStatt Maltttwa kail be MM MM MM Mill tv TkgoTraertM- tfMttfMMMMldHMtkad mwiHiiim w. am next 'MM im eeipfiuim bin. ICT MjUtfOMBOtMMB rlM yopsttyef Uwttsakda of IMMMIIWMUll WHbMt COM- .M Mil IU MdeaUpMiln 1 II ft. MMM, U WtU OOt U State tat mlllk-s of deutvs. There are it MtaleM M te what cempart- Id swallowed. Seane favor paving t nxturw of plfteM when liquor la tagkUy !, walls ethers suggest the 101 sJMaafsa.caasea ej uw aeprecu- f in taking wsj license, i erected solely for hotels or tumid beet no practice,! use for unieee urge rami 01 fNM upended In remedelling thorn. landduniueriee, it u wen known. I be need for say ether purposes. ITS LOCAL EFFECT. ester city and county the damages (adoption of prohibition would be very It is difficult even te make sn esu- let What they would be. Tbe record et stK of the quarter sessions snows tnsi tin la Lancaster city and county SG3 11- plaeca. In these figures breweries i are net Included. ' taverns are distributed as fellows : -Istwsrd, 16; 2d ward, 12; 3d ward, 8; ,7; 5th ward, 2; 6th ward, C; 7th ,88thward.3; 9th ward, 0 ; Columbia 23 1 ether districts, 101. Restaur- It.' City, 1st ward, 4; 2d ward, 12; 3d 3l 4th ward 1; Oth ward, 8; 7tb ward, (bward, 0; Oth ward, 1. Columbia 7, im the balanee et the county, 10. There lit Wholesale liquor dealers In city and There are In the county six distil with a capacity when run te their full I t, of 115 bushels of grata per day. That I ts 845 gallons of whisky made I The number el breweries is net large, I ia of them cost a great deal of money. a, Wacker's, Bpreeger's, Uaeffner's, 'a, and Keehler's, In this city, are all with expensive machinery. There breweries at Columbia, ML Jey, and Lltitz en a'amsller scale. ,,j TM AMOCST OF DAMA.0ES. t-Aflswttaman wbe has given tbe matter latttdy puts tbe damages, se far as Lan- aoenty is concerned, at the following II iso.reo aoecuo efBesunraau mono bemis ;j,we la vItie or Tiratiertv nf tsnranu and ltciuert stores te SM.OOO n of county hotels and ret .ts SCO.OOO .WMSl S13,C09 umber of men employed In tbe Interest In this county is about 1.000. tbetr annnal wages is about 000,00a men would have te seek ether employ empley aad with tbe few number et manufae- msre, work would be difficult te obtain. above figures were submitted te a of persons, and are pronounced te be low. se that it compensation la te be Lancaster city and county liquor men, get a fair value for tbe less of their would receive in the neighborhood ft 000,00a If tbe money comes from tbe treasury Lancaster county will hsve te te pay It in the shape of taxes. i$. a- BT. rALBMTJHM'a VAf. of lbs Gaitema Wtilcn Will 11 Ob- -;i tarred Again Jfxt Moedar. -frem'the Chlcaee Inter Ocean. HsSJIt.issald thkt afactlu natural history, te prf wji, w uitunm euuiueru n.urepe pair aoeut jJlie middle ei J'ebruary, is the actual origin ffcrlftf the assocUtten of sentiment w 1th this date. imre is no tleubt that the tustem of sending fwweuumuiu uatracva in origin te aprae- ijmmmmaBM uie ancient iieinans. At the feast Lupercalla, which was held en the 1 of February, in honor of the great god deriving Its name from the nlaea whurn m was held, the Luprecal, se-called because It laappeaea te be the spot where the four. sn Kswr-metner or Aemuius sna Kemus mistered nourishment te the little waifs as names of all the train rituirhtara r vt EST WI "" u " "" ",lu nrawn tnere -'mwai uj uieyuung men. .acn yeutu was d te offer a gilt te the maiden who fell tn I let, and te make her his partner during PMWW1M UIO IRMte 11UUUUU1 U11S CUBlOm I te the formstien et many life partnerships 1 uuuuuuuHiijr wi)Biiis practical 1 desired. Hew tula vsrv apr-ni.r 1 became allied te the name nf 11 Mint I another matter entirelv. ML Valantina u ihiihnnnntnnm.iii.irn Mkalhlrd century, lie is reported te hsve rMMamanef most amiable nature and re I Mrkable gifts et eloquence, se that he was eccessiui in converting the panan 1 te Christianity. Fer this reason he liy Incurred tbe displeasure et tbe or. Marcus Aurellua nmntiii. !, and persecuted the little nhriti., , and he waa martyred by order of that r, am uenieii . witu ciuds and tben laded. The date et his death wna Pnhm. r 14, 270 A. D. Ills bones are still exhibited lereauieus traveler at tbe Church or fat. iw, m ttema. l'epe Julius erected a I te this werthv ln&rtvr'u iMmnn. ami ,C'1,e'",mg t0,t' wuleh u new the 1'crta t Peaole, was known for several centuries TCMa ValenttnL FAWshep 1 Wheatley, in his Illustrations namaBoek of Common Prayer, saja that Mt. u nuu ui aauuraeie parts, and as for his love and cbsrltv tht 11, n tef oheoslnir alentlnea unnn thia f. I (which Is Btiil practiced) took Its rise I thenOSL It la Drbblbla that Iho miiiuk. I af same came from a coincidence of date fil When the saint came te be placed in y X' """" w given 10 me uay .death, and this waa made a festival te I IBM Of the Lunercill,. mi iim imi, aauUer, In his "Lhesef theHalnts," laa that the zealous fatham nnrBui.rJi Ijsjhstltute the names of aaln'Bfur these of Mm this lsttarv. lint wlthnnt am SAirrancls de Sales et Get .r , lu the ueeetn century attempted a .imllar re- fderlng tbe drawing of the names of aw uhij meu wneau virtues were de. 1 Sf aen. oince Imitating a saint difficult task than dancimTattnn.i. I OB a pretty girl, we cannot tanamriun 1 Innovation did net "tav" .mn.. kssatiBg men of Geneva. By some means 1 reuna its way into Great Britain Ctesar's soldiers lntrnriurwri n l".W for many centuries in high favor ' jwuKiauu anu acetiana. we tlud IBB or it at as early a date as 1U0 and .times subsequently. It was called vaieeiiues,' probably becauie M BO Choice in tbe matter. Ilnrn thA jen as well as the young women hair names en billets te be drawn btr ih SfJff'v ?b SSU Bad ,we Talentlnes, M Which he had itnun .ml ti.snn ... nlet he had fallen, and we are told it I tfee CllStem fnr tha trmme n..n .... MM and te relieve himself et the Istter ' a gilt Fortune hsving thus divided -iKr,ny ,nte oeup'M, it was expected asneyeuns mtnniitfiH(tvAiaihAi....i..n. KXf,nJ,ta or."me te attendance en .r7.7 "?. Uleini "a sport wblch """" iu luTe," an 01a writer aavs. " as M be expected." Indeed, rnatrimeny t be chosen by the young man from E, euuuuiuy, ier ne was expected in ret gifts te ihis'.ventiSl m.. kSncTed7-llh;'v.n.nr.u,"lfr.JlS? fl a"mtt, whieh, unquesuenably of ItaTaaaul .Tn7. w"'u "SB 06- vr u name w a holy lOhureh. 'fil-fBaWeajCSBW. me going mte tbe ljf Ma't'haew last Mrs. T. did asrtsrisutag.'i T 7 J s'l; st went tobeaaaiMBc." i. D- 4jiff.k Ate MmmM mi tsie Se JTarptr1 Bazaar says that the use el fjMeBBM become ae general that It Is new seen even ea evening toilets for young lsdler. Twe kinds of plush are sometimes en. pleyed ea one dress. Ter Instances a costume el some fine woellen fcbrle has en tbe side or froatef tbe nklita wide ptnolef fancy plush. The eversklrt, which separates ever this panel, la bordered down the alde v. bore it opens by a band of plain piusn. memos memes memos tren of the waist and the cuns are of fancy velvet. The lower part of the waist is trimmed with plush. Tbe bretelles, which become narrow tewsrd tbe lower part, ana the officer's cellar, are el plain plush. Very simple lelleta have only the plastron and col cel lar of plush. There is also a way of trim ming the aklrt te give it the effect of a full plush underskirt. This consists in bating n large panel, with triple plaits en cither side. The plaits are el tbe same goods as tne dress. , Galleen isuew employed en all parts of a toilet It is consequently manufactured In great varieties. There Is cache wire galleen worked en silk etauilne galleen in relief ; beaded galleen in colors ana of pearl beads only, and galleens In all hues te match the dresses en which thev are used. Galleen called " plume nelge " Is etnplnjed en small dressy outer garments and for large car riage cloaks. It is of feathers in all colors. Galleen is net only used for bordering outer garments, but also for trimming the sides of underskirts. It forms leogttiwIe stripes called "bayadere" stripe. Galleen also serves for waists which are net in V shape, back and Irent. Sometimes tbe trimming la arranged te imitate a sailor cellar. A very neat garniture " consists of loop of galleen turning upward te form a cellar, and slmller loops turning downward around tbe lower part or tne waist, 'rue same trimming sur rounds the sleeves. Ribbon Is used in as great profusion as galleen and lace. Whole panels en skirts are covered with smalt rib bon bows. Hews with lone cuds terminate with tags of beads or or light passemeuterie work. When wide ribbon is taken around a pointed waist It ia tied ou tbe side in several loops with long ends. Verv wide ribbon is usually pi faille, while the narrow bows are prererrea w nen ei sann or or moire. Black velet dresses ceutlnue te be In style, as tbey are useful for ladles who go very little In society, aa well as for tbese wbe are constantly at balls and entertainments. With two waists this toilet serves ler all oc casions. Tbe skirt is round and the train Is I added te It. Tbese dresses generally have a I little black or colored jet tiltumlng te eu- lighten the sembre eflect of the velvet. ine "lrt may be plain en the sides atd open In front ever n larce apron of black gauze or grenadine, covered with Jet beads tn arleus ileslgus. Grenadine ts used for this purpose, aa It requires a strong texture te bear the weight et the beads. This grenadine may be ever black or colored satid or faille. Wbeu the beads are in such shades as old geld, dark blue, violet, heliotrope, garnet, Jta, then the ltniug is iu the same sUaJe as the beads. A light drapsry of the work Js taken around the body in panler style and fastened en tbe lower part by a twisted piece of wide ribbon. Tbe high necked waist has small pieces et Jet work, which cau ha removed for the waist te be open In front. The sleeve ter minates below- the elbow and Is trimmed with Jet work. This sleeve may be also of the tulle e er the arm, while tbe under part is or velvet. Gloves worn with ball dtesses are net quite as long as tbey hae been ; they new terminate below the elbow. The lavered color ter undressed kid gloves is light pink, of a flesh tint. All light shades are worn, however. Fer deml-teilettes tbe light shades of putty continue in vogue, as they corros cerros corres pond with dresses et all colors. Leng black gloves etdreued kid, birdered with a band el fur, are used with black toilets of velvet, satin and beaded lace. Waists cut low In tlchu styleare much used for ball dresiea. Velvet and plush waists matching the skirts are trimmed with fine i ace. xney open square or in neiri snape in irent, and close by means or a kind of " cor selet " of another material, which may be white or colored. The corselet is of lam pas, of brocade worked with beads, or of a piece of line embroidery with the design surround ed by threads of geld or silver. A lace fichu Is crossed and taken in under the corselet If a "guimpe" et tulle or lace replaces tbe tlchu, it la arranged lu the same way. Sleet cs are profusely trimmed with lace. Seme of tbem are open, with the lace show ing In several places through tbe open parts and forming a full flowing trlmmlnc; en tbe outside of the arm. WaUt are often pointed ou tbe border of the basques, with a lace ruffle coming from underneath te produce the etlect et a lace vest with a basque show ing between eacn space leu uy me points. Hair Drafting The hair Is still dressed hi h en the head, though there are some excoxtlens te this rule. It Is usually brushed up from the back and twisted en the top of the head, where It Is Ir regularly fastened en either aide. Fancy pins of steel and light shell are among the hair in such designs as palettes, wheel, tiny combs, stars sud crescents. A small piece or natr is slightly turned upovereach temple in Spanish atyla This very yeuthrul and rather Japanese way of dressing tbe hair is, when skillfully arranged, both pretty and becoming. A oelffuro suitable for a dinner or theatre party Is te arrange the bairvery high In the back, twisting It en the top In the shape of tbe fleur lie lit. Ou one side of theceltlure is a pin of light shell. There is also worn in the hair an aigrette Hiirreunded by a tuft of white plumes. A "celllurt," for a ball includes light putts above the forehead and short curls ever It On top or tbe head Is a bunch or maue and corn colored loops with an aigrette and a diamond cresent in the centre. Fer AteurntiiE Ilrei,. Henrietta cloth remains tbe favorlte mater ial for tbe first dreeaes worn as deep mourn ing during the. greater pjrt or tbe year ; it may be bad se tlnely woven that the twills en its surf ace are Bc.ircely liible te tbe naked eye, but it is also round la arleus qualities te suit limited purser. KuglliU crape is used altogether for trimming tbe first dresses in deep fold", rovers, ests and panels; pleatinga of the lleurletta cloth are no longer used, as they add greatly te the weight, and detract from the simple and se vere style of the dress. 1 in perl it aerge and ether wide diagonal fabrics are liked for street suits, while camel's hair and cacheinlre des Indus are chuien by these who llke Helier stun. Cheviots and smooth cloths entirely with out racing are made up In tailor fashion for winter and spring Bults for the Btreeta. Weel sttills. imitating English crape with its deep crinkles, are buewii In great variety, nlae armure woolens and fabrics Mat imitate China crape, but the prelerence here la al. ways for twilled surfaces, either In the short irregular twill, or lu tne wider diagonal lines of serges. An excellent model for dres-toe or Henri etta cloth has the lower skirt represented uy a separate fall or the cloth attached te thu foundation skirt of bilk or of alpicj, and trimmed by a wide fold of Kufc-llsh crape, set en three or lour Inches above the edge. This fold may be deep enough te represent a lewer skirt et crape. llouse drtMSUH of crann limn a .tMinl imimj skirt, full and straight lu the back, with deep drapery In front cut out in points or scallops that are lined with silk and side panels sim ilarly scalloped. The basque may be plain ever the .11 llulng or lain In lull en the shoulders lu front, wltn the pleats taperinir te tbe waist On a plainer basque there Is a vest made quite narrow, with io!els or seal lops lapping en its edges. lllrtCk llsse 1, pleated iu the neck aud alecves. THE WOULD. O World whose days llke sunlit waters glide. Whose music links the midulght with ttie mer- low, Who for thine own hast Beauty, Tener and World, what art theu: And the woildre plied: "A huk of pleasure reundaheait of eonew." O, Child et fled I tbeu who hat sought tby way Where att this inintc aeumW, this sunllgUt gleams, Mid Triae and Pewei and Duality, diy uy day, And what art tbeu ! 1 heard my own neul ay " A wandering aarrew In a world of dreiTs " -11'.. .VaKec. MY TAtENIIMC. My valentine, a Illy', height Is she, 1 deem her sweet as any summer Iteie, As filra. any spring Anemone, As bright as any buttercup tht row, Ibstancaher sweet weight with lUMes whit. I count hur j ears with Violets, dewy wet, Twe Violets and a bad ; sure task ae light Fer Idle scholar never yet win ;t Ahl rebruary, speed the pringuteng bid her net linger ler tbe willful May, Ba fera Crocus bud. a Jtehln's eng. My valentine can brook no long delay. ilarptr't Yeung J'teple, DRIFT. Tnr. ether day an enthuslaslte young ac quaintance burst in upon me with the start ling question : " llave you seen tbe new novel by the author of Hen Utir 7 Of ceurse 1 hadn't. 1 didn't knew it was out yet "Oh, el I've Just 11 nlsbed reading It. It's splendid 1 Kojeyod It almost as much as 'lien Uur.' Its called 'The Fair Ued.'and treats of the time et the conquest el Mexico." My unsophisticated young friend didn't I seem te approctate being laughed at, but 1 could net help smiling audibly anyhow, as, te satisfy him, I took down from Its abelf a copy of the book, printed about twelve years age, aud showed hltn the legend, "Kutcred according te Act of Congress," in tbe jear 1S73, Ac," ou the rexetse of the title page. 1 assured him, moreover, that the book bad patoed through thirty oue editions up te the present lime ! In one ssii-e oftbe word, however, this first novel or Gen. Lew Wallace Is anew book new te thousands and tens et thou sands. Ter, like many another excellent work, in fact, like several of the great mas terpieces of literature, tbe great merits of " The Fair Ged " b v e lain unappreciated by tlie mass of reader s of action, recegn Ized only by the mere critical and select few, until the sudden popularity of the longer "Ben Hur," written ten years niter, auew directed popu lar attention te it, Sslnce tben the demand for the earlier novel has been keeping pice with tbe phenomenal and steadily growing popularity of the latter. Se that there han actually beeu mere thau ngiln .is man tJI liens of " Tbe 1'alr Ged " sold lu the last two and a hair years than lu tbe ten and a-half or eleven preceding, 'lothe general render of fiction the book Is llke a new discovery, as it was te my young friend just referred te. As 1 compare Geu. Wallace's two works, 1 fall satisfactorily te account for the popular choice of the later one as the first favorite. Partly no doubt tbe universal popularity of Its subject ATaloet the Christ conduced te It. Itut this does net seem te lie eueugb. And the fact that it is superior in some re spects te " The Fair ued " tretu a purely lit erary point or v lew- Is, 1 think, pretty nearly ceunter-balinced by the circumstance that the latter has tbe popular advantage et being semewhst shorter than " Hen Uur," having a mere closely connected and easily followed plot and abounding iu mere stirring actlau nil rtathetlp. as well as tragic scenes and In cldeuta. These are qualities that w euld lead one te expect lmmedlate popularity for It While the real merits or tbe book are cer tainly such rta te make it deserv e all the favor it has and w HI continue te have. I have an idea that the dlfloreuce in treat ment from the public experienced by these tne novels is simply an Illustration, or rather a proof, of the change, and change for the better, that has come ever tbe popular liter ary tate within the lait decade. "Tbe Fair Ged " was ahead of the times bv nearly a dozen year. There was no demand for or appreciation or th? better kind of historical novel when It appeared. The popular taste had advanced no farther than Mrs Muhl bach's pseudo-historical stuff, perhaps bad been vitiated by it If Ebers' " Uarda " aud its successors themselves had been put upon the American market when "The I-alr Ged " was, as likely as net they tee would have b-en neglected. But iu great degree through them popular (sentiment and taste were gradually changed and Improved. And when a lew years age " Ben Hur " ap peared, the times were ripe, the general read lug public was ready te rate it at its true worth, Indeed was ready, as has slnce been shown, te atone for lu past mistake by ac cording ever Increasing favor and praise te the object or Its pist neglect, "The Fair ded" beru out of due time The great merit of Geu. Wallace's two his torical novels is that they are really histor ical, which cannot be said or every book la beled " htsterlcat" Gen. Wallace evidently gees about his we-W conscientiously, deliber ately, honestly. He is mere anxious te get bis facts correct bis heroes accurately and consistently characterized, dressed, armed, housed and placed than te sea his books In print and for s-ile. By this means he has succeeded in giving ui in " Tbe Fair Ged " a thoroughly rotlaele, and at the same time, Intensely interesting account of the mode et lire, domestic, political, religious, military, as also or the historic coureuot events, during that early period of Spanish daring ana Spanish flemll-ibneM et which the book treats, during the conquest of Mexico by Certez. It li true, tbe student can get the sime facts where Oen. Wallace get them, in Prescetl's volumes en "Tbe Conquest cr Mexico." But tba general novel reader won't He prefers, It he takes history at all, te take it mixed, well splced and seasoned, and iu portions net tee large and bulky. That Is lust where the art or tne writer of the real historical novel comes iu. Te make a mixture that shll jet prtorve the Identity and integrity of the component parts, se that fart aud fiction, reality and romance, net only nc.ed net but shall net be con founded by even the careless reader. And that art, it appears te me, Gen. Wallace shows htniMjli, in "The Fair Ged " ue lees than in " Ban Hur," te be master of te a re markable degree. Thai's why 1 recommend people wbe won't read l'recett te read Wal lace. It ts certainly the next best thing. It you won't take the taw drug, take tbe sugar coated pill. If you won't read the whole text of a buck, at least leek at the illustra tions. If you won't read pure history, read tbe mlxture. 11 honestly made, called tbe his torical novel. Burundi advice is hardly needed in this case. First, because everybody is reading "The Fair Ged." And secondly, because history Is becoming a favorlte htudy, Is al al niOBtenJeving a " boom" Just new. Loek ever tbe announcements of new books from mouth te mouth for tbe last few years, and bee whether 1 am net correct It is, lu fact, the natural thing In tbe course of our na tional development America is arriving at that age when she rcalizsa that there is a past te be studied us well as a future te be worked out and that the former is essential te the latter. The elder an individual or a nation grown, the mere reminiscent it be come. It is a sure mark, net euly of ad vancing years, but also and Justai surely of growth In sense. li is upon this psychological and sociolog ical fact, mero than upon anything else, that 1 base my hopes for the permanence and sue tuns for the Lancaster County Historical Se ciety. Uur county is of age lully, It has reached the period when one remembers as well as hopes, and perhaps hopes mere wisely for remembering mere carefully. It Is fast becoming conscious of tbe fact that it Is net euly one el tbn wealthiest counties in the sUUt and In the Colen, se far as material resources and cotuterta are concerned, but also one of the richest in the materials out of which history is made, and honor and dig nity are wen. And 1 believe It is also begin ning te realize that tbe latter are as desirable and Important as the former. As seen as this Is fully roallzed and appro appre elated our citizens w 111 H6e te it that their Historical society be properly sheltered and housed. Indeed, until this is done some or the very best work of such a society cannot be properly accomplished. A ketiety with out a permauent reef ever its head must al ways he something like a man without a home or his own. He can exist in n hetel or bearding house, and can de his work in a measure, but he I uet lully and completely Identified as a living essential member of the social organism, 'ihe vital bend of union that connects homes, as he many organic cells, et the social body, must be lacking; for a true community must be ceuipcaed et bomef, net euly or Individuals. The latter cau make an army and form a camp ; but mey cannot lerm a social community, a town or city. It is easy te see hew necessary a proper home for tbe Historical society is, in order te Its permanence and highest usefulness. Fer Instance, one of its main purposes Is te gather and preserve all tbe literary matter possible that has any bearing whatever en he history of the county or of any person, place, or thing In tbe county. Few persons have any Idea what a mass of such material is te be had. But hew can it be collected aud preserved unless tbe society have a proper building ter a library T Fer it is net enough te get the books aud documents together, they need te be se clasaltled, arranged and placed as te be readily accessible aud gen erally available. Again, next In impertanca te literary material Is a geed collection of historical, arcbieoleglcal, and antiquarian objects of every kiud, te be preserved for their ewa lntrlaate Werth, audits Illustrative of our county's history. Fer tbe general public such a collection lathe cttlef attraction, a kind of historical museum te which shall be gathered specimens el whatever lsluter eating In the county's progress lu tenets att, architecture, and entire mode of thought aud life, au Illustrated record of It material and mental growth. But hew slisll tbls bs done without a building adequately adapted ter Just tills piirpeseT Agati , the iiieuiiwr- auiui IIIU B;ieijr uvmil H IVHT) 1)1 IIA unit, net only tot Its meetings, A tut 0.1, etc, but especially for Its work el literary research and elaboration , a place where tbe members can go fur consultation, where they can sit and read and write with nil tliu ureded his terical materials within reach, light around theui. Im short, new that the L)ticatcr County Historical society Is lully organized, aid ready and eager te de Its work, It ought a', once te be given a place te work In : it needs such a place; tt deserves one. Rsther, our city and county need and ought te have ss seen as possible a iftjfuricei if" tuUU tng. YVin.nkVKU such btillilltius hae been erected, they bae become the pride of the whole community. And better than that, they have become centres of culture and re tluemcut, from which radiates an Influence, " net loud but deep" and streug, attectlug every sphere and department of the public life, and atleetlng them only f r geed. They stand everywhere as the most honorable monuments as well of thnlinml lntelliuence and noble public spirit of thewe who erected them, living, working monuments worth mere than a thousand marble Mutts e er the tombs of the dead, or brazen tablets and gor ger gor eeeus memorial windows tited lu meveless, hlnifM walla. Through such n lueuumenUl building, the noble spirit of the builders Is kept allte, net only in the memory et people, but as an ever present, active, blessing power In the lives of the people, working ler their geed Ireui one genoraUeu te the ether. Can.net Lancaster's public pitit build for itself Mich a monument? lfuat, whvuet? I c. I EttUI, TUB HUS11 L"'. Seuirtblns about the Moslem ticulus Who it uw tbe Talk el the Wern The composer, Gulseppe erdl, who Is revolutionizing lyric enthusiasts by bis opera of " Otello," is the sin of an inn keeper, and was born at Ksncela, in the duchy of Farma, October ", 1-11, receiving his first lessens lu music from an ergaulst in Milan, where he resided from ls33 until 1S36. He afterwards studied diligently under La vlnga, and in 1519 published bis earliest work, a musical drama, entitled "Oerte dl han IHnalazl." Verdi's principal composi tions are Berieiis operas, and the "Lembard!," one of his first production.-., made a strong Impression throughout Italy, and laid the foundation ei his fame. Ills Unt and widest known operas are NebaoaJiine-w," " Er nani," founded en Victer Huge's tragedy, the " Due Fescari," " AttlUa, ' " Macbeth," tbe "Masnadleri," founded ou tb " Bob bers "of Schiller, "Louisa Miller," "Rlgo "Rlge "Rlgo lette," the "Trovatore," "La Treviata," " LTn Balle lu Maschereri ' t performed in Londen in ISO!), and " Den Carles," (per formed at the Royal Italian opera, Covent garden, in lrGT.) The "Masnadleri," writ ten for Her Majesty's theatre and produced In IS IT, with Jenny Llnd as heroine, proved a failure lu Londen, though It has since been successfully received In Italy. Tbe " Trova Treva tor" and "hi Treviata" have had great success net euly in Italy, but in Germany, France and England. Bigner Verdi's mere recent operas are "Glavanne D'Arce" in 1W, "La Forza del Destlne" in 1S09, "A Ida," performed at the Scala, Milan, May, 2.1, ls'l. Verdi was elected a member of the Italian Parliament In 1S61, and lu 1571 he went te Florence In order te assume the pest offered him by the Italian minister or public Instructieu, for the improvement and reor ganization of tbe Italian musical institute. Verdi, wbe is a member et tbe Legien or Hener, was elected corresponding member of tbe Academic des Beaux Arts In lSi'j, and was grand cress of the Russian Order of St Stanislaus in 1SU ; foreign associate or the Acidemia dea Beaux Arts, June, L, lSdf, aud grand officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy in 1872, in which year the viceroy of Egypt conferred en him the Order et OsmanL King Victer Emmanuel, by a decree dated Nev. --, lsT-i, created Signer Verdi au Italian senator. In May, 1875, new as nominated a commander of the Legien of Hener, and the Italian minister at Paris was charged te pre sent him with the insignia of the order, ac companied by a flattering letter from the Due Decazea. in the same year he was decorated witli the cress of commander and star of the Austrian Order of Franz Jeseph. Signer Verdi completed, in 1878, a new opera, In five ac's, entitled "Menteruma," which was per formed for the first time at La beats, Milan. On his return from Paris te his native ceun try in April, 1&50, he received the order of the crown of Italy, le speak et verdl per sonally, it is said bis favorite occupation is farming, when he has any time te spare for It He is as much at home in crops and cattle and agricultural operation! of all sorts as he is in counterpoint and thorough base. The far mers In the vicinity or his villa at Bant Agataloek up te him aa an authority ea all questions connected with the cultivation el the soil, and he is dally te be seen en tbe grounds of one or another of his neighbors, giving advice or directing the laborers in their tasks, in whieh hels net above lending a band himself when occasion requires. The Learned Taekec. riem the Lcwlitewn, Me., Journal. When Mr. William Atkinson, the farmer philosopher et Somerset county, was about te start en bis mission te Quebec, In tbe inter est or the Wiscasset and Kennebec railroad scheme, he said te Gov. Bedwell: "Mr. Bed well, had I better put en a tall bat and stick up, or go Just sal am, in this woolen shirt and paper cellar ?" Ge j uat aa you are," replied Mr. IledwelL "It isn't tbe clothes we want te send, but tbe men under them." Se Mr. Atkinson were his everydsy clothes te Quebec. And at Augusts, Tues day, in his flannel ahlrt and paper cellar and sieucu nat, mis wenaeriui man, witn a bead mere crammed with miscellaneous facts and odd conceits than any ether head in Maine, entertained ma greatly with an account of his stay In quaint old Quebec. He told me hew be dined with the titled aristocracy or the city and banded their flue ladies out te dinner, in his flannel ahlrt and paper collar cellar collar hew he discussed poetry and scenes in for elgn lands with the literati, and astonished the doctors of divinity with what he had picked up about theology. Mr. Atkinson Is a rasa with an iron mem ory. He can quota isssagis from the poets, tell you the date of any historical event, or demonstrate a problem of Kuclld with equal facility. He acquired It all sitting en the dye-pet by ura-lroea or his mother's kitchen, aud by burning the oil or Bight In his own farm library. The mental possessions of the Maine farmer, In his flannel ahlrt and paper cellar, must hare taken by surprise tbe learn ing of university tilled Quebec, WHILE W Mat. The hands are such dear hands) They are se full i they turn at our demands Se often they reach out. With trlites scAiccly thought stout, Pewiny tluiesi they de Se many thlns fur luo-fer you i It their (end wills mistake, s1 VVeumy well beud, uet InelW. They are such fend, frail lips Ihstspeak tuu. I'ray, tl tovestttp) Them of discretion many times, Or It thev spvvt tee slew or iukk such crimes We inty pass bv t fur ite may ten 1) t) s net far etT w hen tlie tmsjl n eidi may be Held notasslen,uriiulck,iiroiitof place, hut dear, Itccause the llpi nil) no mere heie. They aid such dear, ftmlltat toot thtt go Along the pith with eurs-teet fast or slew, Aud tn tng te keep p icu- It they mistake Ortiend upon nomeitowurthat we would take Upen eurbrfast, or bruise some reed, Or crush peer Hepe until It bleed, H u may be luute, Net turning uulckly te Impute Urave fault) tortheyandwe II iv e such a little way tn go can be 1 esether such a little while along the way, V e w til bu pAttent white wumsy. Si many little faults we flint, Woscethoui, ler uet Mind lLove. tosiethnuu buttr yetiand I l'erbsps tvuu mber tbein some by and by, T hey will net ba Faults then urnve faults te ou and me. Hut Just odd ways mttlaket, or even tt lieuicmbrnucps te oieas. l)ay iliiiun se ninny Uilnr;s e, hours. We co e differently In suns and t howeis. MlttikeuwimU te-nhjht Uy boseiheiiths.t by te morrow's llsht, V e mi) be patlunl . for we knew Tbete t such a little way te JO. lleatlhrul Hrmthlnj light lsclng aud lazy wavs el breathlug, sys Helen C. Hwazy, In At. Siehelas, pre. ut the lungs of the adult woman from get tiug enough exercise for their own geed. It is well te establish the habit et deep breathlug, but In addition te this, the reserve air which Is lert In the lungs after an ordinary expiration should be expelled and the lungs thoreuchly ventilated at least twice every day. First, then, see te It that the air iu the room is as ptire and fresh as out-of deer air rui make It Then, with all tight and super fluous clothing removed, Ue list en the back and, with the mouth firmly closed, take a full deep breath. Held It eight or ten seconds, aud then let it out Take another and yet another breath lu the same way. Alter that, take a breath into the lungs as slowly as possible, begtunlng te fill them up at tbe lowest extremities mid Inhaling grad ually until they are filled te their full ca pacity, wnen uie air sneuid be exhaled tu thessiue slew and steady manner In which tt was taken in. When you have taken this movement again te make sure that tbe shoulders are tu geed loMUen, threw your arms vertically ever your bead and take another quick, full in spiration, swinging the arms rapidly te the sides clene tn the body and back again evor the head. Swing the arms up aud down four times ou tbe same breath snd repeat the exercise three or four times, After tills It Is a geed plan te stand erect with tbe arms hcrizeutal at the sides and vig orously clap the hands from thst position ever the head a few times. When taking such mev ements in an erect position, always keep the chin two or three Inches back of the v erticai. , A few-such exercises as these for five or ten minutes at night and morning will pro mote refreshing sleep and give increased vitality. SOMKUODfS CHILD. Seme' edy'a child ts dying dying with the Cuahef hopeenhlt young lace, and somebody's mother thinking of the time when that daar face will be hidden where no ray of hope can brighten It becaue there was no cure for consumption Header, if the child be your neighbor's take tbls comforting word te the mother s heart beleru ItUtoelato. Tell her that consumption Is cura ble that men are living today whom the phy stctiina pronounced Incurable because one lung hid bcuu almost dm t roved by the dtseiuw. Dr. flerce's "Gelden Medical Discovery "ha cured hundreds . aurpastes cod liver oil, hypopbe.. phates, and ether medicine In curing this dls-tui-e. Held by druggl.u. W.bAw TUE NVTIONAI, DUE. hi: DUtTNEO. Hundreds of se-called disease under various names are the result of Indigestion, and when tbe one trouble Is removed tbe ethers vanish. The best known remedy for Indigestion, ac cording te thousands or testimonials, Is one that has been usel In the United States tar mere than fifty years UaaxDBrrB's Pills. These will cure the worst form et Indigestion or dys pepsti and by their uje the national dlae-ne tt easily conquered. There Are a Fen Urugcl.t V he care mere le make a large profit en a worthless article, than te wait for the prosperity that ultimately results from honest dealing. These are the men who, when asked forllenaons Cabctne Plaster, will recommend some cheap and trashy abitltute or Imitation, string It Is "Just as geed." Sometimes they will deupand sen tne miserable imitation without remark, allowing tbe customer te suppose he Laa Den son's If the valuelcssplaster Is returned. Cheap Jehn will sav be make a mistake . If net. he has dene a geed stroke of business. The public are cautioned against Jehn and his like. Uuy of re spectable druggist enl. The genuine lienseii's plaster has the Three Heals ' trade-mark and tne word "capcine"cut In thecentte. feb7-M.W.B mpmeiaj. Manama. A Hepe About Oar Nfrks. A weak stomach or enfeebled cticulatlen la like a rope about our necks We tire strung up and unstrung alternately till existence become unbearable. Uur deck mood HMcri will arrest all this misery, "iiurdeck llloed Hitters" are a oeon te tne sick. Let us remember tbls fact for sole by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, in and ll. .,uitu .iiceu anvil, umciuier. Glad te Hear 11. "Fer several months I endured a dull pain through my lungs and shoulders; lest my spirit, appetite and color, and could with diffi culty remain from my bed. My present health ful condition Is due te Burdock Hloed BUXtrt. ' Mm K. A. Hall. Ulngbamtoe, N. Y. for tale by II. I) Cochran, druggist, 137 and U North Queen street, Lancaster. Mothers! Mether!! Mether! I Are you disturbed at night and broken of your roil uya sick caitd suffering and crying with the ezcruclatlng pain of cutting teeth r If se, go at once aud get a bottle or M US. VVINSLO W'8 bOOTHINO Si UUP. It will relieve tbe peer little tnffer immediately depend upon It ; there la no mistake about It There Is net a mother en estth who has evor u.ed It, who will net tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rett te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magtc. It Is perfectly safe te use In all cases' and pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of one or the eldest and best leinale physicians and nurses in the United States, held every where. S3 cent i a bottle. mayJl lydAw A lUpUst Minister Experience. "I ain a Ilaptist minister, and before I ever thou, ight of being a clergyman 1 crrsduatAd In in, medicine, but left a lucrative nructlce for mv present profession, forty ) can age. 1 waa for many yours a surrerer from quinsy. 77iemai' helectria Oil cured me. 1 was ruse troubled with hoarseness, and Themas' Ecltctrte OU always roller) d me. JMy wlfe und child bad diphtheria, and Themat' Eclectrle OU cured them, and if taken In time It will cure scv en times out of ten. 1 am confident It Is a cure for the most obstinate cold, or cough, and If any one will take a small teaspoon and half fill li with the Off, and then Slace the end of the spoon In one nostril and raw the OU out of tbe spoon Inte tbe bead, by sniffing as bard at they can, until tbe CHI falls evor Inte the threat, and practice It twice a week, I don't care bow offensive tbelr bead maybe, It will clean It out and cure their ca tarrh. l"or deafness and earache, It baa done wonders te my certain knowledge. It Is tbs only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommending, and 1 am very anx ious te tee It In every place, for 1 tell you that I would net be without It In my house for any consideration. I am new suffering with a pain like rheumatism In my right limb, and nothing rellevus me like Tome4rHcUctrio OU." Dr. JC. V. Crane, Cerry, Pa. Fer sale by It. H. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1 North Queen street, Lancaster, Mr. Oeerge Dedge Speak. This gentleman lives In Emporium, Pa., and says. One of my men, 6am Lewis, while work ing tn tbe weeds sprained bis ankle se bad be could hardly bobble te the beuse. Used Themat' Zclectric Oil and was ready ler work the next morning. 1 base never yet seen se geed a medi cine." for sale by U. . Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North queen street, Lancaster. ewiag wild Oats. Hew many waste tbelr time and resources In foolish experiments, with ntsty worthless medi cines that can never de tbem a whit of geed. If you are tick and want help get a reputable re medy of established merit. Iho curative vir tues of Burdock Bleed BUttri have never been questioned reran enfeebled circulation or a weak stomach they are splendid, rer tale by II. is. Cochran, druggist, U7 and )Si North Queen street, Lancaster. Wnat We Can Cere, Let' Nat Knduw. It ws can curs an ache, or a sprain, or a pain, or a lameness, era bite, by using TAemas' Seltc' trie Oil, let's de It, " f bonus' Kciectrte OU" Is known le be geed let's iry It for tale by II. II (echran.druggl.t, 137 and 1JJ North Uusen street, Laucttter, -.. l 1MMON8 LIVER 11KUULATOH. -TAKK- SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATOR. he gentle ct eftcctual action of that am! old remedy, Dlinmetis' I. Her HenulHter, snd itslntitntln merits, hav u pi aced tl nt the head el nil family medicines, v.. ...... .l.t ftfimiM tin without It. II 1110. vents as well as cures Terpts Liver, Headache, Katisca, Pile. Celic, Indigestion, JonslliMjtlen, Fv ers. Sleeplessness, lasltude, rout llrwaln, and every disease, brought en or aggravated by a dlaerdercd stomach. lthsneeinalasa preparatory Medicine; Me matter what the al. lack, a dee of It will afford relief and In ordinary esses will offset a speedy cure. Its ue fur ever halt nceiiturvby lluutand et people have eudemed ll as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. lebSeedAw F mill UK BLOOD. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS! Combining Iren and 1'ure v cgetnlile Tonics, quickly and cmnpUMelv Cleanses and Enitchva the llloed. (Julcken Uie action of the l.tver and Kidneys, (.lean the Complexion, makes Umi nkln Smeeth. It does net Injure thn tpth, raiiM hi Hiliuhoer produce lon.tlpAtlen AMiOlllKK MKIUUNKS DO. l'hyslclinsand Druggists hveij nheie Krceui- U1V1IU IU Dr. .VS. llriMLa. of Muilen, Slw , MV "I recommend Uiewn's Iren lltlteraadn valuable tonic for enriching the hloed.nud teuiavliig all djspeplle sjniptems. It does net hurl the teeth' Da. It, M. Duliill, Uerneld. Ind . says s " I hav e prescribed Blown' lien Itinera In ca.es of aniemta and bleed dtn-Ae", atan when a tonic wan needed, and It has piurcd thoroughly atU-factery-" Mr. Wm. 1Itr, Ne a.tvMsry stieet, New Or leans, La., ns) " llmwu'a lien Hitter icJlered Uie Inn case of bleed poisoning and 1 heartily recommend It te these needing u bleed puri fier." Thegenulim hvs Trade Mark aud ires.sd led line en wrapper Tkeue ether. Made only by HUOWN CHEMICAL CO, (rt) llAlllmei, Mil, njxuAuai'KU vitality. EXHAUSTED VITALITY TUKSClKNCKOr LITE, the great Medical Werk of the age en Manhood, Nerveu and rbystcal Debility, Prematura Decline, Errer of loath, and the untold miseries) consequent thereon. tti pages sve. is prescriptions for all diseases. Cleth, lull gilt, only II ou, by mail, sealed. Illustrative sample tree te all jeung and mlddte-ejtcd men for the next IM day. Address Uti. W. 11. TAUKsUt, Uulilncb Street, llosten, Mass. inyHlveedAw MOCLAMAT10X. ELKCTlON FOKHCUOOI, UIKKUTORM. The qualified voters of the City or Lancas ter are hereby notified that au election will be held In the several wards, at the usual plares of homing state ana county elections, en iur.3 DAY. rSUHUAKl 1 1SS7, netwi een the hour of 7 e clock In the morning and ocleek In tbe evening of said day, for thi ,e nunxMO of electing twelve persons te serve as school directors ler the term of three years trem the first Thursday tu November licit. And the election e Dicers In the several wards are hereby required te make tbe necessary official returns of the olectlen te the prothenotary. JOHN LEVKUOUOt), Jani'etdrbAS l'rctlient. "PROCLAMATION. CITY ELEOTIOtf The qualified electors of the Cltv of Lancaster are hereby notified that an election will be held In the several wards at tbe usual iplncu of hold ing state snd county elections. en TUKDAi, rUU AttY 13, A. 1) , K-7, between the hours of 7 a. m and 7 p. m. of said dy, fur the purpese of electing (en a gonerel ticket) twelve persons te serve as school directors, and the qualified electors of the several wards shall also at the same time and place, elect additional officers, as fellows riH-ST WAHD-Feur members of Common Council, one Alderman, ene Constable, one As sessor, ana Juage and two Inspectors et Elec tren. SECOND WAUD Three members of Common Council, one Censtebte, one Assessor, one Judge, and two Inspoctero of Klectien TtllllU VVA1.D Three members ;el Common Council, one Constable, one Assossei, one Judge and two Inspectorsef Election. rODKTU WARD Three meinbersofCemmon Council, ene Constable, ene Assessor, ene Judge and two Inspectorsef Klectien. rirTH WAltD-One member of Select Coun cil, two member of Common Council, one Al denuan, ene Constable, one Assessor, one Judge and two Inspectors of Election. S1ATH W AUD -Three members el Common Council, one Constable, one Assessor, one J udge and two Inspector et Election. SEVENTH WAUD-One member of Select Council, three members of Common Council, one Constabe, one Assessor, one J udge aud two Inspectorsef Election. tliJHTII WAKD Three members of Common Ceuucll, one Alderman, one Constable, one As sessor, ene Jadge and two Inspectors of Elec tion. NINTH WAUD-One member of Select Coun cil, three member of Common Council, one Constable, one Assessor, one Judge and two In spectors of Election. Olren under my band at Lancaster, 1'a., thtt 1 st day of January, A. D. 1687. WILLIAM A. MOttTON. JSltdS Maver. OAMBIAUM. lAHRlAOES ! CARRIAGES I Edw. Edgerley, (0, IA 13, sJMABKET 8TKKE1, Hear of Pcxttefrlce, Lancaster, I'a. My stock comprises a large variety of Uugglet, Carriages, I'hretens, liuslncMs und Market Wagons. Call and examine my work, and If you de net find what you want leave your order. Encourage geed work, lbere Is economy In buying a geed article. Twenty years In busi ness aud every Carriage a geed one. MOTTO " Fair Deite;, Honest Werk at Bettem I'ficti." STsrilepalrlng Promptly Attended te. Ten per cant, lower than all ether. Oneaete! work men especially employed for that purpose. A Is WAYS THE SAME. THE OLD ll ELI AISLE COKNEHOI" NORBECK & MILEY, Practical Carriage Builders, COUNEK or DUKK AND VINE 8TKEET8. An Immense Sleck, Including Erery Known Tarlety or Vehicle, Must be Beld, no matter what the sacrifice, le reduce stock. New Is tbe time te tend in your orders rer SPRING WORK. Tr Come esrly If yen want your goods early. Uepalrtng a specialty and satisfaction guar, antewd In every Instance. Jaue-JtdAlydSAw WIMMM AMD ZJQUVMM. acF -oe te- sat) Reigart's Old line Stere rer Pemmery Bee, Benche See, Piper Heldtleck, O. H. Mnmm t Ce., and aU ether leading brands of Imported Champagnes, Alse, Madeira. Sherry and Pert Wises, CLireu, BauUrnes, Ales and S louts. Sele Agent for Special Great Western Cham, pagne, prodnesd by tbe Pleasant Valley Wine Ce . tbe finest American Champagne In tbe United States. sTleTlda eranga Wine, tbe finest In the market, A lull Una of Brandy, Whisky, ulna and Mums. California Claret and White Wine, of Napa Val. Uy, California, H. E. Slay maker,. .T, xaniASTKUtan., LAMOASTsU.PA CLBTMIHU. H HUM A BROTHER. Cut This Out ANDUKt ONEOreUR CUSTOM-MADE Suits and Pantaloons ! SUITS AND PANTALOONS are away above price. Somebody It going te wish that (bey had nel waited. We Enow When We Speak. Gentlemen wbe have been all around looking at patterns vender i Price semswhsrs site, have come In here at last i saw and possessed themselves of a Belt era pair of Pantaloons el these. They knew tbn bright elde or this Butt and Pantaleon Offering Iho UTTKAV SKTLT GOOD QUALITY ler the L.XTHEMBLT LOW PMCK8. We bought these goods under the Market Prices. We are seIIIiik thorn en the same basts. WHO CO DO BETTER ? NOBODY! NOBODY I Ihere Is no doing better by delaying Tbs goods are ball gene new, and hardly r :0ds are ball gene new, and bardty half-a. eien itvlea entirulv Sold out. Tbn l via and aezen tiyies entiruiy eiu out. quality are Mne all through Nobody ha left tbem unbeugbt alter teeing them. YOU WILL NOT. ONE-PRIOB Clothiers and Furnishers, COB. NOEritUUErN BT. AND CENTKI HUUAUE. LANCASTER. I'A -iriLl.I AMBON A fOHlKK. Comiiiuuiiatieu by Telephone. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. WHY NOT BUY A SUIT OB, OVERCOAT N OW. tVIII.N 10U CANOET TIILM AT A I1EAVT I'EUCENTAUE Belew Regular Figures. Children's Hulls and Overoeau, 11.23, 1 ISO, K 00. Hey's c s and Overcoats, 13.80, tl CO, . hult and Overcoats, 13 CO, 14 UO, 110 (1 Odd Pantaloons. Cblldieu .. .ee Pant, line , I1JJ). 11.50. Heys' i'ant. II ls. I! S3.lt (e Men's rants, 11 rt. II M. tl 73 Traveling UlsUrs, 110 50, til UO, 117 00. Trunks, Valises, Satchels, TRAVELING BAGS. WATEItPKOOr COATS, 1 W, I2.J6, i 23. ASPLCIALLOTOr CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, 33 CKNTU. tVblte Dress Shirts, SSc, 50c, 7Se, tl 00. Men's and lley's Cleth Cspt and Pelet, lie, 33c, Sec Cent's Ocrby Hats, SOc, TSc.ll'O. LAD1EB' PL1A11LK riiENCII KID Hand-Made Gaiters ! A B rectal Price baa been Disced unen a Urn lied number of these fine pliable shoes. They are a Regular p Ou Sheet HI Sk lfaal,lla a- BU ns I HhAAS U M A tn PBT AS Vt e hav e marked tbem 1 3 eg ana sj ji. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 92, 84, 36 A 38 ElSt King St., LANCASTER, PA. sTsT Stere close at 6 p. m., Heuday and Satur day excepted. VO.SU. D a MARTIN, waeLBSAU sap strna pas lsi i AU Kinds of Lumber and OetJ. VTAaat Ha at Henk Water and Prince trs(s above LsmosuLaaeuter. nS-lvd TJAUMQARDH-5R8 tt JKKKKH1KH, COAL DEALERS. Otrieai Ma IB Henk Qneea strset, and Ne. H4 Henk Prtnoe street. , Tabmi Henk rrtnes strest, near Havding DnWl' LAHOAJTH-srA. UMa QONTRAOTOR AMD BUlIsDKH, OEORGB KRNST, OAKPIMTIE, OOHTHAOTOI. BU1LUIH. aairienn W Hi Wast King street. Sken SKaiMt Stress, oppeslU sutlen aen: WOODEN MANTELS AND OENEHALUAUU III work secures my prompt and perkena attaaUesu Drawlngi and, ttluiates furnish.. HlliSII k BROTHER, SX.1 Ji rJ ' 4 & kA?, !.. ', b&ztyj&&& sk$$ 2& kiffii! ii'fiJe. sis&ali&tei&.ZZ&s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers