PJIJBBBsWl-'' V5SRP- flPPPB ms5msi ,'arc-" zmi '?'., ?zm J" . PSS?S a 3 W THE LANCASTER DAILY lNTKLMGENCSElt, SATURDAY. ATIUX. 10. 1887. tS" 3 f'f' t2 E'X SY B DRIFT. ?' Item letag te itra na neit? rnrtarMiiM yean naw naanw : te iwwl m aa acuta, doie ane kar fey Mi worn ea tus nwv I of Palloeeptiy." about wbeaa iae BMrHa the erttlM kara net even I any deaelta agreement, n w natir prataaa pt eenw, hu .teaoaneed by ethers. Thae- a ablloaephari allka were almost eXMa about it. Heme claimed tba tat a naw and powerful a aliant et the of theology, If net et religion Pi? Wall aa many balled him aa a robampienoitha laith against et matarlallstle aclenee and ra ra ra thlloaephy. At any lata the lea M making a deciuaa aur in I of thought. -sfsRs UM troubled watara of literature yat fat from tranquillized, and the aasjraaatlil aelna en aa te whether a JlpBt had arisen ler religion or ler lllfl- rg BJ. .Q) WUVlBVf XVi- MJJ w nca7nuv- laaeieaull or a rationalistic puiieew feaMaaaalf aaaumea a new role illtlcr- ialaaiaillhir of theae, by appearing as a , fcaatetien, and giving us the most dashing, -aMeaeadent and stirring volume jet issued tjaMkal atandard aet et state histories, the . a) Aawleen commenwaaitu " series, ills et California attacked some 01 the popular Idels of American tradition, i'af axtlnanlshed tha hale that had shone 3 an wears around the heads of meretbau one & ';'-af tha heroes of tha early days of Callfernlan $fi?;Vaaftww- With almost rrilAl sl he IrlAil In fvBtrlperery shred of romance from the cbar- "raeraanu aeeas 01 mete gniuen aays, nnu ,;ivoeubstltute In Its sttad the saverely sober jji". And new, le, this fierce iconoclast, sni lttr-Bjlara historian again takis us by surprise by kVA attddenly turning In his track", as it were, i-'-iS.'S'and writing a novel I Ills " Keiul of Oak- t , Held creek" is just out, ana i aen'i aeuui 1 aatll luk .tlalt- rnml ami uttatti f. itfidblil.tr. w5j able nenularltv. - - M KrJV , la ene sense Prof. Kejce'a spring from fc'VjiO ' IiUlnrlsti nf California te this novel Is net as SSiifS -"areata was bis Jump from philosophy or 'theology, v hlchever It was te history. Fer . "The Feud of OikBeld Crcek" la a tale of California Hie, and expressly Illustrative of that life as It was up te about six year" age. Aa such it Is no doubt very valuable. It does for modern California, II 1 may call it se, what Bret Ha-Se's unrivalled earlier la's SCVliave dene for CalllernU of thirty-tire or forty years age. We get what 1 no doubt as AAnt am If la nralhtn a .!.,. ,1 .i nt laa.ltnn 'A- types et recent society In Sin Francisce, as ten a.u. a (.. na . iq hini'uiki r- t' .....ii'vii .i.r.v...Ja. ! Bret ilarte cbte us of society at Knarlnc tg -Camp, Poker Flat and Five Ferk And we &r probably need It, lest we here lu the East at ' ieist continue te thluk of California and her e tlrens as we blame Europeans for thinking cf America and American civilization. Se far, then, IVef. lloyce's novel may be tikeu as a kind of illutrative appendix te hi history ; depicting fur us the blustering bat geed-hearted old pieneer, Alenzo Elden, enjoying his millions, and planning great things with them ; his physically, intellec tually and morally degenerate sod, Tem, typeotthe generation that has fallen heir te loe pioneer's wealth without having done anything te earn it : the tramp-scholar, hchoel teacher, ieuruallst. Escott. enticed thither during the geld fever, dlsappeinutfin principle and letty Ideals; tbe dJTnrnr i!23HMSaH? 1ue weaknesses ana joiiie'ei uisienew-iuen ; it slves us. moreover, a elimrwx) at California mmr . ' -....:...... . journalism, politics, law and Us administra tion, and inauy ether phases el life there. Fer all this, 1 suppose we ought te be grate ful. But I ceuleas I am net. llret llarte's KOld miners, reugliB, gamblers, with all their uncivilized -wildnoes, are mere pleavaut te coetemrlato, nnd mere wboleaemo by far, tbau the characters represented as typical el California society el today in Prof. Hoyce's bec, eei't'Clally when presented In the half cynical, hall-mocking, never serious tone 1 felt pervading the book from cover te cover. It may be meant for " raciness," dash, but te me it is simply Mepuistepneliau. It ut terly spoils the book ler ma Traces et the aame marred even some portions of this au thor's history. I have no reverence for idols. Laugh and sneer as much as you pleise while tearing them down, itut curl net the lip, nor touch with irreverent hand, the jmrnaml lefty ideals of human Ufa It may be ;' smart," but it la neither philosophy, his tory nor true art. I imagine, however, that Prof. Koyce doesn't care a llg for art. At least he writes la a style that seems aluieU studiously, de fiantly, Inartistic, it Is often inelegant, even alipshed, sometimes cumbersome, though, net olten ; for usually he writes clearly enough and forcibly, tee; but It is the un polished plainness and ferce of the dashing newspaper writer, net et the finished and conscientious literary artist. It Is a Uult in excusable In a book like his. It appears rather odd, tee, that he should pay se little attention te literary grace; for the school of fiction which, in one respect at least he allects, notably lays all possible stress en style, and In fcet ewes the greater part of Its popularity just te this, that Its style is the meat grccetul, pure, elegant, and highly finished el any in the language. Imagine, for example, any one of Mr. Jauies'n or Mr. Hewells'a later novels written In the style of Prof, lteyce's 1 Who would read them ! The ene consideration that makes it petuible te read their long pages of introspective analy sis, and endless description and dissection of inelUeand character, without falling asleep evertbem, Is the charm et their language, the ex qulRlte music of their words and sen tenets, New just this is wholly lacking in "The Feud of Oaklleld C-eek," which would consequently bB Intolerably dull, ler it abounds In page alter page of analyses ami ticccrijitlt i i lu James, if it were net re deemed from this by the novelty of ltn char acters, and their vivacity as well. They are net people ajch as we meet every day, "ISos "ISes "ISos ten Ian b" or ' Leniuel liirkers," but such as are found only in California, erhaps some will say only In Koyce California, uuuxul, strlklne. n a certain sense fascinating, ,n pie. We cannot telp being Interested In them desplte style and analysis ; they keep ua en the alert, expectant, almost exclttd, all the time. That no doubt is one reason, 1 bera the main reiseu, why this book, not withstanding it derect", is se entrancinsly. absorb ORly Interesting, fur that It Is this rie one will deny who has once emmenced reading it, nor will he step reading it till he has read Us lst w rd. The ether reason, I am arrald, is this, thet It panders te that morbid and sickly semi tlrnent Just new epecially prevalent among novel readers, which finds such a piquant eharm In tales or Illicit love, or at least of Jove bordering as nearly as possible en the itiruiuueu buu mumi. x or say wualyeu please, tha leve of Hareld and Mrs. Tem Elden Is nethtne short of Immoral and criminal. That aba never loved her husband, was wronged pun ucgivvicu vy uiiu, wn ui a passionate nature, and all that, does net alter the plain Pi J, ''faet. .Ner does the unnatural circumstance .V-( tan ana panisnea ner lever from her alubt t,-.,-5-aad did net marry him even after death rid r mvw w uvt uuiumut &ii iui uuwu muect -'Li tha real case, which is that after she was mar fi" rted te Elden, no matter uuder what clrcum- ' ' mlMMkctm. nhfl wjli awnrn anrt mnmllv hminH in '-'iP tm tme and faithful te him, and that Instead rj gean' lfela !. Sjlm n lln ! .'& eal, a jl -in weuig uta, muv ivtl Ulauijr JU 1UT0 WllU -aaetber man. and he with her. and tbev ?T;Wntually oenfeaaed their leva It may be V'fMtaral, true te life, and all that ; but what of fi It f- It still 1 ethically nelhlnt- short of jf. adultery. .i' Taat Pret itoyee ae manage the elrcnm-?-aain eaa and evenU of hla story, and ae d. ."aaafaaaa ftaafea hla ahii-awitaia-ai aaaa Ia malra .. wJm jtaUaeat aympatbfze with, and try te excuae I . Ma Juatify theae two adulterere In their aln, I m wJiat anakea the novel an unwholesome I aaapwa aj- "wawtnin m uv wjakaav uawuiii aa aad morally hartal a l and lojurleaa. I Ufce a whole maitltude et popular ateriaa I -waaaaa umu ids sibs essanuai ueia in a i m Mr aaaaner, the effeete et It can only be da ting en the read leg public We are eaureiy me muen or thi Kind of ii sad It la high tlatta that people raw Ha unaeratua wnat it la, aad aa, awippad or Ma glamour of rtetVssteawfar, Oat la "The aaua uiiait tan Sirded aa only Incidental te tha treat, and lu eedi nude the mease of dalaatlng all the grand and noble plaaa which n. 1 been laid ter reconciling the aeveral partle In tha old fend. Itthna la ahewn forth aa theoanaeef unhpplnes and evil te all concerned. In thi the story 1 tar truer and leaa harmful In 11 teaching than meat ether of the aame kind; In Urt, el Ita kind It la one of the least objectionable, and I have cheaen It for re mark only because It la the latest. Be long as a novel' here and heroine am sinful levers, and the reader is beguiled Inte admiration ter many or their qualities, pny and sympathy with them In their aln, and tempted te extenuate, excuse and apologue for wrong, se long the novel, whatever else It may have or be, Is immoral, depraving, and radically evil In Its tendency and intlu. enca. I am sorry iyel itojeo ever wruiu his story. Uscas. m m tBLBl'HUHt MXtmAUUDlHABT. The ITender Arrempltsnsd With Hart's Tin) Kltctrlc Butten. Frem the Londen Times. I was Invited te be present te-day at some telephone experiments between Pari and Brussels with a new apparatus known as the " micro telephone push button." These ex periments, which were made en behall of the two telegraphic administrative departments of France and Kelglum, produced a very lively Impression en these present, and 1 be lieve the us a-apparatus te be the most por ted yet produced. As Its name indicates, It has the form et an ordinary electrie push button. When the button lias been pushed, and haa made a sound at the ether extremity, It 1 taken out and is leund te be attached te a long electrie wire. There Is thus exposed the telephonic plate which Is extremely sensitive, se that wnere it is necessary te speaK ai snort un tancc, It Is net necessary te come close te the Instrument, Fer communications in the sauie street, or the same beuse, the operator places the upper part nearer himself, and without charming his position he cm speak with the correspondent at the oppealta ex tremity, lie is net obliged te put his ear te the part which contains the button and brings back thn reply. Thus for short distances tbe) who niHke tise of this apparatus speak iu their ordinary tone without changing their cuteuisry attitudes. They may sit or walk auait, aud '-peak Just as If these they are addressing were present. When great distances intervene, as In the experiments performed te day, lu which the speakers and hearers were suurated by 00 miles. It is nece3ry te come nearer te the apparatus, but without being obliged te speak quite clee te lt Hut w h3t makes this apparatus the most succt-s-du! of telepbeue Instruments Is that it can be inadB ler a bilf crown that is te say for net mere than the price et tha ordinary pnh button. Ne.-, as it can be lilted te the eleptr!i wue el the ordinary ringing appa ratus, it fellows that it Introduces complete change in our ordinary mode of Intercourse. At front doers, iu interior rooms of houses, everywhere, in short, where the ordinary electrie buttons are used, the telephonic button may be introduced. It will by this means be polble te give or receive lnstruc tlens, te knew who Is knocking at the deer, te communicate, in short, by Bpeaking as well as by rlnijlhg. On the advantage of this In everj-Jay life It is uunecessary te dwell. The railway companies are making experi ments wltu this apparatus as a means of com munication between compartments of car. riages. It is being titled upon trial in hotels, I have seen It werXii't the deer of a house, where I was repteed te by these within with out thejr- having stirred from their places, and vVihnnt thH iloer kelnir enened. He- tw.i'eu Paris aud Brussels, this Instrument, Ck.Hr,i- half a nrnWM wnrbftl with ftllmlKf casting half a crown, worked with admira ble preclalen, and it was net altogether with out an eerie feeling that I listened te a voice, with a slight lljlglan accent, coming te me from a distance of mere than two hundred miles. The inventor is Dr. Cornelius Hertz, one day neuilntted grand etllcer of the Legien et Hener, next day described as an emissary of Germany, and lastly as the friend, adviser aud confidant of (Jen lleulanger. He is in re all'y au elfctrician whose Inventive talent haa been stimulated by his residence In America, where there is a boundless demand for tmr -nvements In electrical apparatus and In all uiei-b&nical contrivances. 3HUK301SKLLB HOXDICI. Aii American Cantatrtca Who I Oalulpg Large Share et Bsnewn. Mademoiselle Lilian Nordic), an American cantratrlce, is gaining ground aa one of the leading artists of Mr. Mapleson's present company at the Hoyal Italian opera. Made Made Made inolselle Nerdlcl Is a native of Faruilngten, and her nuternal grandfather was the fa mous Methodist revival preacher, Camp Camp meeting " Jobu Allen. Her real name Is Lilian Norten Gower. The yenng woman ilrst studied in ISosten under Mr. O'.Neil, and afterwards came te Londen with .Mr. Patrick Oilmere'a baud, with whom she sang at the Crystal Palace about ten years age. hbe seen afterwards wisely placed herself under the tuition of -Slgner Hinglevannl, of Milan, snd about seven years agu she made ber debut In " Lt Travlata " at itrescla. Nordic sing during two seasons in ltussls, aed in 1-w- Mho made her first appearance at the Orund opera at Paris as Marguerite In "Faust," Mr. Miplesen heard her, and In IhSi engaged her, and she has been a mem bar of hl.i cemptny iu America and England almost ever mure. Mademoiselle Nerdlcl has a true soprano voice of excellent quality, aud she Is n thoroughly experienced artist. 1 1 is stated thtt tbetu who have heard her in the works given at Covent (iaiden, Londen, during the season of ls5t! lib" can have but a scant Idea of the extent of her repertoire, which Includes net only all the tight soprano parts, but also the leading prima denna roles in But'h dramatic, operas as Uorte'a " Mepbls Mepbls te'ele," Penchielll's L Glocenda," and Themas' "Hamlet." which she has anna t HU Petersburg, Paris, Moscow and ether large capitals elsewhere. UwIiik lb Ground. rreui the llrkltfi-iiert standard. A clerical gentleman recently met a couple of legal friend looking en at the erection el !Ji?i Vw.i fTurt """" Tn8 clergyman In lUird.' . Mv? you come " accordance tb the old nvlutlen, te view the greuna where ye shall shortly lie?" ImmeelVtaly one nf the awyen. replied: Net '.bertlVTbSt continuous y and at great length." The mln lster bowed aud passed en. A Ursat Truth. from the New Yerk ftuu. There Is much mere Ink shed than blood bleed abed among the slugger chiefs. TO TUKTHAIM.Mi aKUUTl'S. Bweet b'o,enis bright with early dew, Pure whtt3and rosy rdak la has. Theu epenust when the tun's warm rays Predicts the Spring's soft balmy days. Theu wsltest net till violet lean O'er inatsby swampi and stream unseen, Or golden-red, la yellow drest, Henda stately o'er the ground-bird's nest. Theu contest early and alone, Wh-n weed arebare, and Hew 'rsunknoire, Content te cheer with modest grace, Kaeli sun-lit vale and woodland place. Theu trallest o'er the hill aad dell, Thy Mny.clearand suapaly balls. While from thy dainty, copious bloom, Theu sendeit lerth a rich perfume. r atr bloom thou art the gift of lore, eat aa a meaaage from above, A aaek wa walaema back the Sprlag, i araaa aag tkr taaaaaa aaTaiiajt. a -r . - j. ii i. j--r-'. ej vaeBjaBBc jasBsjaeEs pC aa3aBBaBa'aA JBEiVi3ejf.f WHY HANKS WAS NOT RE-ELECTED. nv tem r. .MoneAN. The moon bad het yet rlaen, although mid night had passed, an hour tiefere. The stars winked and blinked at each ether In a happy seciat way, and their pale, placid light shene down a silvery half glow, en the dark forest of Southwestern Missouri, stretching away for mllea te the right and lelt et the read winding Ita sandy way down the stde of Sarver'e Knob. A squabbling sound, mixed with bird profanity, came from a walnut lltnb close te the creek, aud presently an owl pushed ell from her perch by her greuty mate, went whirling off te another tree, and there grumbled moodily at the meanness of all husbands In general, aud owl husbands n particular. A tex-squlrrel scrambled nut en a lena limb, and, a he was about te take allying leap te the bough et one of the clump et paw paw tree close te the roadside, he paused as if startled by some movement below. I'd like te take a snap shot at that thar sqult'l, jestter luck," muttered a voice from thedatk shadows near the feet of the paw paw trees. Tweuldit't de, though," went en the whisper, " We bnl.i't agetu' te take roresksnew." ' Yeu bet we hain't 1" answered another voice. In a decided whisper. Then the men lay still for a few moments, and no sound was heard but the crumbling oftheeldonl ever by tliecre-k. Presently i.-e of the men resumed nujut Hheru tue conversation paused : " Ne. hit won't de te take no resk, Lev, Shu-t 1" " Yeu bet yer ltfe hit won't," answered the one addressed as "Shurl," hl-u by inter pretation meant sherltl. " Te near "ectten time, ye sea Heis told tun, j-t 'fore we started, ' Hanks,' the boys i l, et him an' yer 'lectlou'ssure asshoetm ,' nr ' 1 ss.d " "An you said," liltenii'iteii tie ether, " An you said, I'll Kit him et I luticr M.er h.m plumb amuud the iverid ' ' " Ves, them's my very words." "Yeu 1st they be, Htnks!" sirreed the Oilier admiringly. " An' veu'U ile hit, tee." " Ti ler " said the sheri.i as the darkness hid a delighted irrln nt the epsn tl ittery " ef I get 'lected, au' twixt you an' me I'm bound te git that" That's w bat ye are." broke la Tvler. " Yes, wal, et I'm 'lected agin, I'll make you my deputy alu. Yru've did fust rate this time, aud I reckln you'll de agin." "Thank ye, Shurf" " It did begin te leek as er thar mnught be anewSburt nevt term, till this here teller steld Kernel llyseu's trotter. The kerne. said te me, sjs he : " Usnlvs you clt hlti., an' I'll see that the county ui the same hhurl next tlma" " An' he'll de hit, tee." " An' el I'm Shurf. jeu'l, I depiry aci -, an', tbartere, as the ielltrsrfy. we're in ti e same lieit, an' will xlt him ef " " Er bust the biler tring.'' Tliere was a long pn.se. I'res-n'ly tl 0 deputy whispered : " hat's that thar aeuiii' i i n.e knob?" " lllm, I reckln. That's n. i"r ' . , yes, h G'Kjrye, thar's two en 'em ' 'Twe! that's be! Weuder what hit means ?" " Seme srd e' hls'n, I reckln. Wal, w e'll see when they git here," They lay still for several minutes. The two Indistinct shadows moved slowly down the side el the knob aud advanced aleug the level read. The advanced shadows sesn resolve,! them selves into two mounted men. They ap proached and i-assed the clump of ptwpaw trees, and net a sound betrayed the presence el the two figures crouched iu the shadows. Then one shadow stirred. " Durned ef I knew what te matte e' that," answered the sheriffs whisper. "That was him en the fur side. Who was the feller thlsser wav ?" " Heckln he was a doctor. Looked like hit anyhow. See them thar saddle bans " "That's what I 'lowed they wuz. What does bit mean ?'' "As the teller said, ' Deggen my stitcr's cars Kittens, ei i Knew. " ' Nur me." Then they crept from the paw-psw shadows and proceeded te fellow in the track of the two horsemen, wne naa just passed, j-res-ently they paused as a ray of light gleamed through the trees. As noiselessly as two shadows they ad vanced toward the light, and seen steed near a leg beuse, sbiugled with hand-made "shook"," and "chinked " with light hued clav The llifht shone from a little window halt covered with morning glory aud cypress 'nes. . ten two races were tiering into the beuse through the vines, nnd their eager leeks quickly changed te wcuder stares. A woman old ,i-d "vin, and apparently at the very verge of the grave, recuutng in a rude, he. ne made recktnit chair. The face, part t jrned toward the spies, looked like that et a corpse, and, but for the feeble llutterlnir of .ler nrea-st, tney would nave tneuKui ner al ready across the dark river. Her sleeve was rolie't up, revealing an arm thin and skele b like In the extreme. Oi.'se te her sat the horse thief, a lioyish lieyish lioyish leok'ng young fellow. The spies looked en with -..lent amazsinent as they saw- that one et hL arms was bare, and that attaching It te the arm of the woman ws an instrument which from the manner in which the phjtl clan was epera'lng I', lead the aeputy te whisper, as they drew back lrem the window a moment : " The deck's a purr pin' the bleed from his arm mte nei'u. 1 Wall," whispered the heritr, " that thar ueab1 cats a tillu' ! I cau'l make head nur -j.il of hit." " Nur ma" Then they resumed their pest of obserr3 ebserr3 obserr3 Hen at the window. V ith a grave fsce and earr'ul mnvements the doctor continued the operation. As the healthy bleed of the veiine man poured into her velrrs the woman seemed momentarily te gain streng-h. Presently she opened her eje, and a I. tin spit r,f color appeared en each che(k. Ii j th m ..r flI from the young man's cheeks a' i tt-e nr l ess from bis eyes, and his Ire., s- k t,H. a in the chair as though his streng. i - i ' '-'j him utterly. The pbislcian, In sp e of ilie remonstrance of the ether, ceased, and, after h me neceassry professional duties, prepared te depart. The old lady sat upright In hr chair and seemed en the highroad toward ltcevery. The young man rose te his feet, and as he stepped feebly across the room he swayed as If about te tall. 111 strength seemed te have been transmitted te the woman. When the doctor had emerged fr m the lit tle leg house and ptssed out te the read where hi horse was tied, two dark iigures confronted hltu. " Held en thar, Dr-rk," called the voice of Hanks, the sheriff, "we want teaxyju a few questions " " Who ere you ?" asked the p' ys'dan. "NodlUence'beutus. What was v. i dei i' in thar, jest new, a pumpln' the t. li.vrn that tbar feller lnty the woman, k.i' what was you deln' it fur T" "Te state bristly," answered the d.tr.r in curt tones, "I or rattier the jeung man, saved that woman's Ufa te night He came home a few hours age, and found her f tils mother) dying, Hhe was worn out, ot et hausted, djlng. Then, befere I could sug gest that the only way te save her Ilia was te transfuse healthy bleed into her vein, her son promptly rolled up his sleeves aua bade ma drain his vein te save bis mother's lire. He gave up bis health ler many a day, and almost lire Itself, for his mother. If he was wanted new a little child could take him." " Thank ye. deck ; geed night," and the two shadow disappeared among the trees. Net a word waa said aa they trudged along through the underbrush te where their horse were concealed. " Wal," remarked Tyler without thn least Inflection. And Hanks replied with an equally end spiritless " wal." " He aaved her life," said the sheriff, pres ently. " Yea," answered tha deputy. "I wouldn't a did hit.' " Nur ma" ' He steld Kernel Hynsnii's trotter," re marked the tberltr lu wholly uutuutlea Beckln he did, lasso Hynson steld hit blsself. He' none tee geed." ' That'a fack ; recatii he done hit hlsseir " " Ef be did blfe aerter-" . 11 Yea, hit's sorter tee bid te take anlther feller, ef be done hit blsself," went en the aberlffalewly. ' 11 WaL you're the doctor," a the old man aald. Yea, hit what-" You're the ahurf ?" ii Yea." Ne hea thief, no 'lectien T ' " Wal, I'm no hog. Uaee isnudferashurf te bold emce, anyhow." WaL a change e' deputies Is a geed thing, I reekln. The boy en' the kernel" II na, -ka hnvfl ab1 thn kurnlil ! V.i eta iweat the wrong way aa' didn't keteh no buaa talaf, au'a aobedy'a buslavaa, I xtekla." Ym krtl Bat aa feaaa (tale, ae 'lac. " Wal, I don't want the earth." "Nur ma" " He aaved her life, the deck aald." 11 Yea, an' the beya an' the kernel can go te thunder." Then they niettntedi and leaving the herae thlel and their hopes for efilce behind them, rode along the sandy path and disappeared ever the crest el Sarver's Knob. rsiualaguttrag In Kansas. The municipal elections In Ksnaaa last week were made exceptionally Interesting by the fact that women ter the first time took part I u them. A beet 12.500 registered In 1S1 towns, and a lair proportion JilneJ In can vaslng for votes, vt ting aud whooping up enthusiasm for taverlte candidate. In Leavenworth there was a temperance Issue te be decided, and the Republican caudldate for mayor would undoubtedly have been elected hail net Mrs. Gougar, a temperance advocate from Indiana, made a remark about "society ladies" that brought the latter Inte Hue as detei mined and Industrious support era of the Democratic candidata Mrs, Uotl Uetl gar was reported te have said that " the upier stratum of social Ufa In liMven worth was irlgntiuiiy licentious, owing te me pres ence et the military p-t at Fert Leavenworth." The result was a sort of lemlnme cyclone. "The upper stratum," determined te punish the libel by defeating Mrs. Gnugar's candi date, at once went te work. Cooks, nurse, aud chambermaids were their tlrst cenverta te antltletigsr principles, the prospect et an extra half-liellday aud a ride te the pull In the family carriage, ceut'lbutliig greatly te the pretalenceel the view that the lecturer imported irem Indiana was penceuy uor uer rUL" The washerwomen and seamstresses were next looked after, aud all day long dur ing the time that the jiells wereepcu the In dunnnt fair sex were driving hither and thither pressing lute service every registered voter el e''her sex who was susceptible te te their Influence. () d stitc dresses are said te have decided a petd many doubtful votes, lie that as l. nuv. the UdiueTatlc caudldate tot m iimje ii ot.l.atte Mrs. Gougar was re buked In V tchtu, also, ludicrous aspects et lem4 sutlrsge lue-entcd tbemaelvca UI the six hundred women registered, three hundred put down their txvupatlen as " sports," Hril the shorts voted solidly at the opening of he p .Is ler tue I tber candidate lorniKjera d e.e -f him. '1 he rest of the female vote was about e laily divided. In I'epHka the women lieid thebs"luC)ietix)wer. Of a total res s'ratlnn of r 191. as many an 1 100 were feiiialee, and of the 1 CeO who veUd about lHsluseii Kepubllcau tickets. Among the latter was n h liewer of Kltzsbeth Cady Stanten, fultv T.i seats old, who, alter voting, declared herself " new ready te die," having realized at length the hopes she bait se man- lully cherished ever amce 1HW. as a rule the'ladtes, it wa observed at Tepeks, voted tti straight ticket, though some were era'., hers and Instated ou voting ler the pas tors e' the cuun-hts they attended. Oue who came te the peiis itn a taby in berarma wa rathtr tne'.l -rent who she voted for, but having hid the btrcnt of Information from the representative of eltler psrty, tlually cast a straight Deinrs'rsMc '('ket. The subjects tt.e women weromes' Interested In were, as a rule, the temperance question aud the so se viai evil. SnUiens and dlsreputalile houses were viaoreusly deueunced by them at pub lic meetings. At Leavenworth a number of the latter were visited by a committee et la dits, who alter ward at a meeting proposed and had adopted a resolution calling for pre hibltive tines upon vice. The practical effect et the enfranchisement of women In Kansas, as Indicated by last Tuesday's election, has been te increase the vote of the party already predominant. Its ultimate ellect Is uncer tain, i'erbaps it will be te reuder mere stringent the restraints new Imposed by law en the worse half of the community. This would ae eminently desirable if tbe better half were as able te enforce as it is te Irame laws calculated te make men geed. TUB VULUKUrUBMlaTa. They Are the Cream of the Arlsterrary of the Crludual Usee. t retn a 1'arls I.rllar. The chloreformNts, as they are called, are the aristocracy of the criminal race. They are generally broken down society men, and very olten medical students who have gene te the bad alter having learned, In the course of their studies, the properties et narcotics and amedhetles. Their chief fields of opera tion are tbe railway carriages and tbe hotels, the compartment system of the former giving them every facility for carrying out their de signs. Their method of proceeding in the last Instance fa as follews: He seek what Is tech nically known as bis "portfolio," i. a, a rich traveller who aderds preti table opportunities for the exercise or his skill. He gees te leek for him at the railway station of one of the long lines, such as the Paris, Lyens, and Mediterranean read. He watches eacb per son that approaches the ticket olllce.te buy a ticket, and selects some one who shows ea opening his pocket-book, a goodly collection of Iwnk notes. The chloreformlst buya a ticket for the same destination, takes a seat In the same com partment, gets Inte conversa tion with his fellow traveller, and finally ends by producing a well tilled lunch basket, He waa te have been accompanied by a friend, be says, but at the last moment he re ceived a telegram (which he produces) an nouncing that the irieml ha l been hindered from departlug at the last moment. That la why he has a supply of previsions for two persons, two silver cups, etc. He offer te share hi supper with nls new acquaintance If the eiler is accepted, tbe wine, which ia heavily drugged, seen sends the traveller te sleep. If, en the contrary, it 1 refused, the chloreformlst partakes heartily of a solitary meal, and winds up by lighting aclgar, oiler eiler ing at the same time bis cigar-case te bis com panion, who, net te seem rude or churlish in the presence of such genial friendliness, al most Invariably accepts a cigar. It Is " pre pared" with a strong narcotic, as tbe wine had been, and the unlucky traveller is seen plunged in a heavy stupor. Tne chloroform chleroform chloreform lst opens his phial and places It for a few moments under the nostrils et the sleeper, Kenny wppltlng te the mouth at the same tlmeaHbeet'rf dne parcbrn nr, known as tbe "s. Her," and hsvirig tt.e h1uW or a carnival ii asx, i's furir'i in being the xc uslea of the outer air. The c let la seen rendered wholly luecsi''le by the vapor of the chle- form. The thief then commences operation in perfect satety. He takes possession of the pneket-boek, and empties It of ita bank note, replacing a few et the smallest value. He then puts It tak lu the pocket irem which he had taken it, removes tbe parchment mask from the lace of the sleeper, and leav ing tbe victim's jefcelry and coined money untouched, gels out of the train at tbe next atatteu. The motive et leaving bia victim In possession or bis Jewelry aud portmenoale la twofold. It tbe traveller, en awakening, finds that hla watch and chain and hi supply et coin are all right, he dues net usually In vestigate hts pocketbook, ae tbe theft haa a chance of remaining undlscoverea for aeveral hours or even days. He may, tee, attribute the less el his bank notes te a piece of care lessness, or te a mistake en hla own part. If, en the ether hand, as eiten happens, he does net awake at all, but dies Irem the effects of the naicotie and the chlornlerm, tbe au. therltlts, finding themselves in tbe preaenee of u corpse presenting net Hie slightest trace et violence, ami with money, paper, and valuables, apparently undisturbed, can only attribute the decease te natural causes. It la a startling fact that cases or audden death In the cars et the great French railway have of late become singularly frequent. Wants a Bicycle, A bicycle belonging te a Kurepeau gentle man at a Meuth Maharatta station ha kin dled such envious leellnga In tbe breaat of native atudent In tbe local high achoel that tbe latter ha written the European tbe fol lowing imploring epistle : " Most respected Hlr1 fail at your feet ; If you please, aave my life and make me happy. I have tbe strongest desire te baye tbe blsey le te ride en. Through tbe contemplation, I have had no sleep, either lu the day or la tbe nlgbf. I have lieen reduced te half, and If I continue the aame course 1 de net knew what my fate will be; I have no money te buy It, Piety haa never become fruitless, and ae the gen erosity. Your honor abeuld net think that you preseut me only a blscyle worth of nine rupees, but my lite, which will perbapaaerve your honor for your Ufa New I have be come like a helpless tick peraen and you a doctor, ir you give me medicine I aball re cover, otherwise net Ged will be pleeeed with you. which la necessary tern man te be happy. Let your great kind and noble mind order your genaren banda te preaent thla rnlaarabla man wltb your meat beautiful email aeclanUgs. " Yea, sir," ha said proudly, ' I began life a barefooted boy, and aea where I ant bow." " Yea, you are way up, bat you had a big advantage at tbe atari." "HowaeT" "YeatM-Ml tfUlaaastlift life a barefooted boy, than Renawtag ttse Nw atyle la Rprteg Overcoat aad Hnsla east Dies Ball, aad a Blight Change la the Uead Uar aad Neehwta- rretn the Philadelphia North Ameilcan. While the charming aeclety belle haa at laat aoeompllahed the aemawhat difficult task of selecting something suitable te her taste for making up her spring attire, In which she leeks just tee aweet for anything, her gallant eeoert, the male repreaentatlte In society, haa net been alew In aeleetlng hi fashionable spring apparel. Hut he doesn't atop hera Fickle fashion may ohange to morrow, and aurely It will net be long before be will be consulting the summer fashion. The preeent season will mark the departure from the conventional style of the pait three or tour yean, during which material of tbe quieter design have been worn by many men. There will be an Increase In the num ber of fancy goods worn. Last seaaeu marked the beginning In thla change, and new tailor are putting In large etecka of fancy geed, plaids, atrlpee, etc. The well-dreiaed abort man will wear a atrlped morning suit, while the tall man will most becomingly attire himself In a plaid. Ileth plaid and stripes are well marked and of geed size In tbe English suiting or woolen goods from which the morning costume la niada Though they run In a variety of colors, the predominating ahade aeems te be brown. A prominent tailor, In cvnversatlen with a reporter ou Saturday aald : " The aack coat and three-button cutaway are retained In their general le.tuiei aa a business suit, though the Back may be con sidered the neater when made In the mere E renounced plaids. Tbe waist et the turee turee utten cutaway has been lengthened a little with extending the skirt and It buttons lower than usual." " Hew about the dree itilt T" " New styles are being brought out In response te the demand for a very low opening coat Tbe two-button cutaway has made Its ap pearance, aud will probably be worn consid erably by many. The outside Droast pocket Is still te be seen en plaid cutaways. The sleeves should tit snugly te conform te the natural position et the arm. The padding of the shoulders Will be avoided. Tbe man with sloping shoulders will naturally order his coat padded a trills In order te produce the square etlect. Most tailors are turning out txith cutaways and sacks In business sulta ae that they mv be worn open," "Is net the Prince Albert coat going out of fashion ?" " Pe you mean the frock coat J" " Yea ; a coat which seems te Ve suitable for meat any occasion." l tiere are net se many outers ler the rreck coat as laat summer, though tbev will be worn te some exteut. Why the Prince Al bert or frock coat Is still In favor Is in tbe fact that it can be used for a funeral, a wed ding or an atternoen or e ening gathering of most any kind. Its, cut conterms te the changes in that or the business or afternoon coat. It is made of thn popular wide-waled diagonal, trimmest with gabien binding, wltb fairly shspely sleeves and cull's trimmed with biald, and having a vent with two but tons. In spite et the fact that changes in the dress or evening sulta are always slighter, and oe cur less frequently than iu auy ether suit, there is a big dlilernnce between tbe drees cett of today and that of only three seasons age. The neaiest correct style continues tr be that with tbe shawl cellar; that Is, with the cellar and lappel lermlng one continuous roll. It Is urged in favor of this style that It suc-eeds In making that delicate and ae long desired difference between yourself and tbe waiter who serves you. The entire front of this coat is faced with a sttalght-llned ribbed silk, made expressly for the purpose, and extending back from the edge aeven or eight Inches. VXTnratAiS mvul. Ia, H.sei nnili a.. a,aalar I growing lu popularity, and In a few year only the most conservative people will use Droadcietn. The worsted wrinkle naa come te stay in the form nt what is called dreaeed cut cloth, having tbe appearance et a minute weave or diagonal. These geed have estab lished their strengeat advantage with tailors In their elasticity, enabling the cutter te make a geed tit, where the broadcloth, poa pea aesslng no stretching qualities, Is rather diffi cult te bandla It la observed that pantaloena are cut wider this season than wa the atyle last year. In fancy goods they will have side seam, fin ished with a quarter Inch wait, except In the mere dreaay material, where tbe seam will be discarded. The trousers et the awell young man new quite verge en te bagglnaaa that is, they will measure nineteen inchea around the knee and eighteen at the bottom en an average size man. All treuaera are made entirely without a aprlng newaday, because tbe tailor aeeka te give them the ap pearance of being loose and straight An In novation in dress trousers ia te have tha pockets at tbe side made with a fly and but ton, ae they can be held te tbe hip for the use of tbe watch and charm. The top pocket ia also in favor, and ia made high up and cov ered by the vest Tbe vest of tbe business suit la cut still lower than heretofore, and the popular atyle Is tbe single breasted, notch cellar, five or six butieu vest. The no cellar vest will be worn te a moderate degrea The fancy vest ing continue te increase In favor, and the variety of dealgna is quite bewildering. The majority of them seem te be in small iigures, combinations of dots, little flower, stripes, checks, etc., in red aud black, red and white, blue and black, and ether comblnattena. Fancy vests may have silk twist buttera or buttons covered with tbe aame material ; tbe edgea are turned in aed stitched, and the corner are cut away slightly at tbe bot tom. The correct spring overcoat la the single breasted, fly-front garment of past season, made se that It can be worn either open or buttoned. Itlsefmedlumlength, and possibly lightly shorter than heretofore. The covert coat baa aenaibly become quite extinct ler street wear, and haa apparently returned le Ita original deaign. Tbe correct garment new has only the plain cloth facing, which la held te give tbe coat a better character. Of course the silk lining la retained, and the aleevea are lined with silk of tbe same color and atyla Strap aeama are fashionable, tee. The coat itself I cut from a great variety of materials, or which these most In favor seem te be tbe lighter colors of geed of the Vene tian or buckskin order. The black, wide waled diagonals continue te be popular, and a novelty of tbe leaa conservative sort will be tbe aeft Cheviot In light brown, graya or drabs, grayish brewna making particularly handsome atyla Ceat In theae materials will be made with tbe edgea turned In and atltcbed double, a quarter te tbree-elghtba of an inch apart. It I rather faablenabla te have theae geed made up without an out aide breaat pocket, In order te avoid the ready-made atyla The amall euUlde cash pocket haa also disappeared, or rather it la new found Inside el tbe right-hand large pocket under tbe flap "The aprlng all k bat haa astralgbtercrewn with leaa bell te It," aald a prominent batter, " and la smaller in Ita general propertlona than that of last year. Oa both tbe Ameri can and English made hat tne runs are quite narrow, though tbe dip and curve at the aide are about the aama" ttaslaes Is fjetlnras. In a amall town out West an ex county Judge la csabler of the bank. The check 1 all right, atr," be aald te atranger, but the evidence you eiler ia Identifying yeuraelfa the person te whose order It la drawn la scarcely sufficient." 1'va knewu you te bang a man en leaa evidence, judge," wa the alranger'a re re apenae. " Quite likely," replied tha ex Judge, wa wbenitoeme te letting go or cold cub but have te be careful." e m MAKBLK TIME. Spring flings her sunlit rays about And gladness reigns the doers without. Abl Hit the Jocund boyish shout, 'Tl niai ble time. Hew bright llfe'e morn te you spears, Astronomers et tender yean. Who mark the movemnetof the spheres la uuu ble lime. As ' knuckle dawn" I hear you say, Past ineraerlea crowd the mlud te day, Te vanished pleasures point the way, And marble time. Hew like te lire appeir your game, Success the meed et faultless aim, The mailin "knncala down" the same A marble time. Yet, boy, enjoy your childhood' reign, and, when you've entered man domain The aeulpter' art wUl yield again A marble time. -yVera fa Motion Budgil. Hove thee, ease, and only thee" Well, the only way toebtala it fa te boy Balvattoe OIL, The people a'ltl eUag te Ir. aeJI'a Cesut avVneLi aataaealyaat aea teitaktt ressaayuar gagjLMte, ereay,,aasairk aad MBDIVAL. f0H'8 HAKSAPAKILIiA. SPRING MEDICINE Is a necessity with nearly everyone. This Is the best time el year In which te purtrr the bleed, te lettera the lest appetite, nd te bntld up the system, as the body It new etpsctally suscepti ble te benefit from medicine. The peculiar me dicinal merit of, and ths wenderlul cures by Heed's garsaparill have made It thn most popu lar spring medicine It cures scrofula, aalt rheum, and all humors, biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liver cnmp'alnts, catarrh and all arToctleiis caused or promoted by low state of the system or Impure bleed. Don't put Hen, but take Heed's baraapartlla new. Heed's BarsaparlUa " Wnhave found Heed's aarsaparllla te be an excellent bleed purlOer, In ene rn.H In partic ular, where ether medicines tailed. It took only three bottles of Heed's Sarssparllla te produce the desired etTect," Histbh A. taasrss, Sf, Anne's Asylum, 8t Louts, Me. I have been subject te severe tisadaches, and have had a humor en my lace. Heed's Hursapa rllla hss dene me semiich geed that 1 am almost entirely free Irem headache, and the huni-ir has all disappeared." Waltbb UsLnsar, lillngteu. Mirieis county, uass. Heed's Sarsaparilla old byalldrueglstse II; six for tV rrcpartd by C. A lwv C iJ. taiwell, Mass. lOO Dearn One Dellar VABBIAHIH. MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WINS ; tl Honest Werk at PHILIP DOERSOM'S Old Reliable Carriage Works, JsOB. 126 and 128 lAST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, PA. .HHr.l.rll.llBr.rHS.IHarVaffWs -' miTMBwKLWLWLWLwBMBWiiErw a! 15x5. HaaalllllllllllllllllHfiQ.1" Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, iV BlfcS?a!.B.lftyJ 5aCCa3aajaJ"a21KBP VOSSTAXTZ. V O.V UAXD. 1-llKPAlItISa J'JtOilJTI.Y ATTJiXnKP TOjf-i Philip Doersom's Old BeliaWe Carriage Works. CAKVKr BAKUA1NS I - SHIRK'S CARPET HALU WILTON, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS, Tapestry, Iugrain, Damask and Venetian, Rag and Chain Carpets, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, Ac. Wa have tha Largeet and Beat H. S. SHIRK & SONS Cemer West King and Water Streets, Laicister, P&. MMDlOAIm DUMI'UKBVb' Homsepithic Veterinary Specifics, Wet Herso'. Cattle, Sheep, Dns. linns, l'eultry. Used bj-U.S Uovernment. 4eCliart en Uellets, and Boek Sent lree.fa m at CUUtS-Fevers. CrnRostlens. InflammaUle. A A. Spinal Meningitis, Milk rover. B.II strains. Lameness. Kbenmatlsm. C.C Dlauunpar. Nasal Ulicbtrgea. D.D. Het or U rubs. Worms. K.K. CeuKht, Heaves, Pneumonia. B.T. Celic or Gripes, Bellyache. U.fJ Mlsearrtace. Ilnmerrbaires. II. H.-Urinary and Kidney Disease. 1 1. Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J.K. Ulseaaes of Digestion. PRICK, Bettle (ever SO doses) HTABLtC CASK, with Manual. I nairtts OOe. wltb cbart) 10 bottles Siiecincs, bettlu of Witch UaielOU and Medlcater 87.00 KNT rREK ON KKCBIPT Of FUICK. Humphreys' Me1. Ce., iJ Fulton St., N. Y. Wi Hen. ; ,(N. In nee 90 Tear. T' e .14KL!KassSedv for Nervous Deblltt, Vital Weakness, and Prostration from ever-work or ether causes. (1 pr vlaJ.erftvlalsana lre vlsl powder, fertt. heLD sr Dscihiists, or sent postpaid en receipt of price. HUM I'll KEYS' MKDIUINK, CO., lebU-lTOOdAwd) Ne. 103 r ulten bt, N. Y. "JULY'S OKEAM BALM. CATARRH, HAY FEVER. Ely's Cream Balm CUUKS Oatarrb, Odd In Bead, Resa Geld, Bay Fever, Deafaeea, Hoadaeha. CASY TO USE-PKICE 50 CKNT8. KLY 11U09.. Oswego, N. V., U. 8. A. HAY FEYER, ELY'S CBBAM BALM U net a liquid stuff or powder. Applied Inte nostrils Is quickly ab sorbed. It cleanses tbe bead. Allays Inflamma tion. Heals i be sere. Restore the senses of taata aad smell. aWWCent at Dru-lsu i by mall, registered, DV WOU. ELY BROTHERS, Dragglata. JjJMyeedAlyw OSWKQO. N. Y. ROFTURB OUBK UUAKANTKKD HY Or. J. B Mayer, SSI Arch street, Philadel phia. Pa. Baseatonee. Ne operation or bail news delay. Thousands of cure At Keystone Heuse, Reading, Pa., i Saturday el each month. Bend for circular. Adrlestraa. maria-lvd lOBB QTJAHAJITaVJCD. RUPTURE. Oar fnaraiitaaal by DB. J. B. JUIII, BUseatoneei no operation or delay fren busU aasi tasted by huadrad enwa. Malneaca, WRCaaT..MlLA. fsamd for Clrcjjltr. va1ViBsw piaVtdAUtrTaU) ViTALlTT. KHAUSTEi)" YITALITT vtiaaciENcier Lira, tha mri. mut.i Werk el the aaja ea Manhood, Nerreus ana Ffcjl' PebUtty, Prematura ItecUna, Errer of laatk, aad Ua aateld salaartaa consequent taewua. -Ml Baajaa are. Iprer1ptlonaferall aTtaaaaa-.tUetTTaU gilt. Sail !, by miL aWBEa aaSJanafaaTaV A fair, honest trial of Heed's tsariapartlla will convince any reasonable person that this pecu liar prepaiatten disss possess great medicinal merit. We de net claim that iery bottle will aee-implUb a aitrae'e, but wn de knew that iiesrly every bottle, taken according Indirec tions does produce positive beni-ru and make a new and constant friend. This la thoroughly demonstrated In New Kngtaud. where Heed's Haraapsrllta haa liecn known le Ihu people for 10 years, and where lu sale Is continually Incri as Hg. " Couldn't keep store without Heed's Bsrtspa rllla," U. A. Iliiraiaa, Trumansburg, N. T. Bullda Up tha Byatam. "I must say Heed's sawaparllla Is the bestmed bestmed Irliie I overused, taut spring I had no appetite, mid the least work I did fatigued me ever se much. I began te take Heed' aanaparllta, and seen 1 full as If I could d a much In a day as t had Inrmeny dene In a week. My appetite la vo ve racious." Mas M. V.lUYBSn, Atlantic Clty.N J. " It Is with cheerfulness that t record a Just verdict In favor or Heed's San vparilla as being tHMiiiestpatlsfactiitv family leinndv I nrs, newT Three bottles ruled inn of dyM"Psl of lour standing." Jens V. Hsax.x, , Portland, fenn. Beld by all dnigKlst. tl I six for (a. parvd by U. 1. lluUli A (JO , liwell, Mass. lOO Deem One Dellar fre. HVUUIBt, BV. Honest Prices." I Business Wagons, Market Wagons HALLS. UAKOAIN.H I OOTC -Ken- Stoek In the Olty. JtUVABIUHMhHtnU HUOD. c ALL AND HKK TUE- ROCHESTER LAMP. Sixty Candle- Light I UeaU them all. Anether Let of CHEAP UI.OUES lerUs ami OU bteve. THE PERFECTION " METALMOULD1NU ANDBUBBKBCU8U10N WEATHER STRIP Beat them aJL Thla strf n nntweara a.1 1 ethers. Keeps out the cold Step rattling of windows. Exclude the dust. Keep out snnw and rtln. Any one can apply It no waste or dirt made In ap plying It. can be fltt.l anywhere-no holes te bore, readv fur use. It will net anllt. warn or shrink cushion strip la the most perfect. At ae eujve, ueuier ana nauge euirw or- Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER PA. w M. A. KIKKKKH. ALDU8 O. HKItlt KIEFFER & HERR, -DKALEUS IN-! WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Fuller & Warren Ce.'s (TBOY.N.Y.) STOTES, OEATEHS. FURNACES AND BANfiESL We ask no one te run any risks wltb "ML. LRR WARREN'a" Qoed. wa guarantee them te give Satisfaction. Aa a Heater " Til R 8PLKNH1U " baa no rtyal. belnx a thorough net base, no psrt of thi atev remain cold, uvei y Incb el It radiate beat. Aa a Smaller and Cheaper Heater the "BRIGHT DIAMOND" baa established itself in the trout rasas. Tbe merit el the "MPLENDID" and "BRIGHT DIAMON l consist In Beauty of Construction. Perfect Control of Draft, Cleanliness, no Oust, ae Oa and Economy el ruel. aa-Call ana examine for yevaaU: 40 EAST KINO ST., (orreaiTB cedrt heumm UAKR, HURK AND BPKKDY CDBB. CJ Hnpture, Varloecale aud Special Olaeaaa. of either set Why be bumbngged by quack when you can And In Or. Wright the only Raae Laa Paniuua in Philadelphia who make a specialty et tbe above disease, aad Cirkaa Taut t Cuaaa itVAkaaraBD. Aarle ftmJUy andeyenbiM. Straugers cau be traatea aad raw. turn borne WM-BfMPrI5Hs. r1ea-"'isaaSx HeusefurDishing Goods ! ZyfAW&&$&&L&d Sa-iruJ "" . . . t .i. . i. ijr ' --CC!.' r v , N1i4- " lVvVtf.-.V, cr. jsti'.,'t.- -. ' MM'E wh,vc srg"?,: . . - ". .SbJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers