Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, May 21, 1887, Image 3

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    msi ifrpsmBaaatmmmn
JtarAMM ihmm ruM
i.tra Mar -!.
Il Is lln In m Inaglaaty J-
Beleatine tiMrtHM ! rasslbtMH awf
pasls ilia Visions el Vara- sts-
SBStkibl It'df Kim BIsetrltlaB.
Madisen Ruall, te electrician or consider
able prominence, Iim Just rend a PPr da
anrlptlvn of a trip te tha moon, before tk
llullale Electrical society. It la aHery aqual
te that el J ulna Varna, fretu solentllle point
of Mew. Ilia lecture w lully Illustrated,
and wlll'stlrant general attenilea among
leotrleleiia. Ue all, among ether things,
tha following I
Tha llrat Important point wan aoeraajr. The
second m " that In alUIra el magnitude,
disdain net le lake counsel, " andithl latlar,
the mint lnirtatit, wm tunre than fully
rrallctt! hy taking Inte my annllilrtius in
.. -...! ... Int.... llu.l. ,. I. K
it m wn-,..i-, nil niutin, lerry ami
Kiiiii. Having noiicelvtxl the design of a
great electricsl atilii, or eerUI ear, ths varleua
juris were entriMt-! te dlllurent workmen.
Tim aerial car li mads or aluminum and
phosphorus hret 1 1. 'I he IhxIjt el tha ear la
"Hlit lent high, eight lest In diameter, and an
constructed a te txi entirely closed In with
mica windows, when necesiary. ltoeotalna
iuanylerttlc.il Unices ler the purpeaanr
tilevHtlnir. (I'l'fwIeK aud directing Its
course. 1'iein thn ceulre el tha ur there ex
tend an uprlgtit oyllndrletl and hollow
aluminum Mmll te tha height of 'M feet In
aide of the hollow stun there la a aelld abaft
of thn tliiet ateul. At lut upjr extremity,
Ihern I a numtte wheel made or aluminum,
thn diameter of which la .10 feet, llrmly boiled
In thn hub of the shaft. IWdlualarms ex
tend from tha end of Una ahafl, and Upen
them are hung tan like auction made of thin
Intent steel, whluh, tiy connecting reds, can
be tet at angle ranging from 35 te (UP.
Ihu wheel aud Mian arn properly strength
ened and held In position by delicate but
streug steel cord? running from the aldea of
tint ear te a steel tlatige, which extends erer
thntopeftho ahalt aud also te the bronze
two J aiirreitndlng the aeotlena of tha fan-like
wheel. Tha steel shaft la geared by oeg
wheels te an electro meter of a new and
novel design. Auethur steel ahatt connected
loateeoud meter, exteuda horlrentally alz
lent bnyend both aide of the car, and upon
thlaahaft, there) placed at eneeud a reantte
wheel aluillar le thn ether, but only of a
diameter of 15 IruL I'peu the ether end of
thla ahalt there la a cotinter-ualsnco weight
sharply mlntcd. Thn llrat large wheel la
called the aat-niiNleii wheel, aud the smaller
one thn propeller.
Tnrce leet abete the needle four incandea
cmil Uinp arn hung, connected by sulUble
deie with the storage, battarlen. There are
two atoretta batteries beneath the car, In clr
cular lerin, nude Irem thn new material lllh lllh
anede. Thla mainrlal forms the negative
pelttnf the battery, and II I Miroxldel lead,
III aikiKe, coherent Mini highly enuducllng
lerm Hhih'hiii Ihenteragn battery, properly
auwmlel, la a heflrmtal vane three feet
whir, nun Iim.Ii thick anil i' feet long, llrmly
braceil, which la uae ter thn purpeae of
NlnvrMK- Tne rr' course la cwlly mntrelled
by thla aliupla ilaxice, the altghleat move
ment el lit up Haling wheel caualng the reel
touhange Miiiiieii j the car at once reepeude
lellhy chitnglug IU direction le the elnt
detlred.
A M IIKI01'1 ev.iit:.
The trip h doterlbsd aa fellnwH :
Hut thn in iter bean te revelvn, the ahalt
of the atcjiinloe wIiheI buai te ajiln, Ilia
fraine et tli'n-ir iiuvur-il ; the reolullena of
the wli.-tl Incrt-tfil the ajteeil ; Ihu car
a vaytHl 1 1 and fro for m tiiient, and then
gently "nt Kieariy v)nde. Inte the great
rnaliu nimii ua In Iim tlma than I can re re
la'e It, thn txaiitltul city el Hulltle and the
aiirreiiudlni; country were far tieneath us
Three tiieiiimd fxet III mid air, ai IndlCAled
by Hi" btriuiiHt-ir, and what a ncene wai
priM I out lulnre ua. Old l.ikd Kria and
the twititliul iir rlier lay atietahial out
In their pli I liMii'y I lie sun Illumined
with hi Unlit geld him blux htlla or Ham
burg TiiHainall hlU.-ry hair line, diverg
ing In all dlm.tl na Irem thn oil), Indicated
the coin'" el lii-,iiMiiy iMltietila
A liny wern piaMiigllinuigli tin id they
lint alglit et the wixlil, whureupiu Mr.
lluell eeitiiuiiN :
I'ref. Kiltnii k nrl at the bare ueter. It
atoed r, alielng a height et three iiiilna
and leur-iniitha Mnv.i the na leel, with a
deually el one half xnil e HtiiuNphnrlcprai
aurnef anvnii a id melentha puinda teilin
iiiarn Ini'i. Up te ttiln llniu tie meter had
been uan ' llin meaiia ole'inertiug tie
electrlcilcurrenta ree-ivtl Iren theatreng
bttlery, Inei Hie energy 1 1 inch.tnlcil me
lien, and by wln-li we ha I Iwm ena'ittd te
aaceiid wiiu ee. Aa illuitratinl biyeu, llie
electro meter cm Im t !" I aa a generator of
electrical current by the energy of mectiau mectiau
leal tuition, itud liereiu eilata the impir impir
UutadvanUe m the uin el elwlnelly ler
aerial navlktatieu Having exp-mded acer
tain iiuni'ur of onto iim et electricity, lu
retiiulug e ir pru-eul xltttudH, Il fellow from
the law of gr ivtutien, thai It could all be re
cnverel, exu-pl that pertim ill timed Inte
ether lercua, ilue Ui the iriotien In the ma
chinery. A aleglit llliiitraileu will autllce
Tlin potential eni-r of a ma nu the narth'a
aurfa-e It . ir.i, ti-em-", net being able lode
aeend, it Ii4 lu it n u in Uiuu ige no work
ing power. If it be raiae-l ah ie the all r I ice
aud then driipie I, il la imay le wm 111 it thn
lorceexpiudixl in ralalng it would be exactly
reeivnrnd td i'(i"t ufuir Its fall
Till" ku in fa" 1 takert alvatl'ag) of,
I'ref Kuin loiuiie I ih i button governing thn
Hew of thn current te in electro m iter ; the
acaiiamn whnnl c-aae I ita revo'tlllena ; the
car by fercn or gravity bgin te tlHaeand with
great rapidity, and the Urge wueul bsgan te
rerutv-i in m op,i ulte dirnolie i, uauatd by
the great ru-ti of air upward, Impl-iglng
upeu Ita vaniM, clitcklng thn car's rapid de
scent aud i!)ivortle H Inte Dim of an eay
character At the aaiue Hum the meter be
ing re vel vel in the upp-Hltu dirn.-tieii, bigau
Ita work xa a geoerater ut nlncirlcat curreula,
wn ch were Ha lnieitt' into the re-erve
aterage battery. We recovered the same
numoeret colcemba of electricity In falling
through a distance of a couple or mliea, aa
hal bueu given oil. b the Ural murage ba'
tery, In raialng the car tint number el inllet.
Oiieq mere the button waa touched bat fref.
Fluii, the ganeraler waa again converted Inte
a meter, the ahalt revolved In the opealte
direction and we agalu began our tllguliule
the dark blue e above ua.
A OHI,1) Ol' WONHKIH.
The pliyicil aafKCtef the earth beneath ua
was ever a changing source et wonder ; mov mev
Jng with the greatest velocity we wltneased
ail tue grauatiena n cuuiaie anu iia variba
teatures. The suddeu fall in temperature
from 0i)3 abjvn r.-jre 1 1 lu3 below, waa takeu
aa a cool hlut for our fur overcoats, and waa
eagerly accrp'ed. The mica wlndewa of the
ear were lnuintly closed, and the button
waa touched for abutting a portion et the
current Irem the battery Inte the Uermau all
ver ra tutor ; the electrical energy was seen
converted into heat, the warm wave el
which Iteatlng upward were, we aaaure you,
gratefully welcomed. At a favorable mo
ment the currant wti shunted from the
meter working the propeller wheel, and we
matntalne I a stationary position.
The peculiar action of our needle led ua te
believe that we were In the Immediate
neighborhood of the magnetic pole. We
lilted up our volcea and the faint Bound of
wave, II ke whlupjring lutes winged their
Hight out into the wild, wierd work of freat,
away across the htue toy brldgea of the
Northern sea. returning te ua like the echeea
of celestial Hympbenltw, and when they had I
ceased, naugut but tue eeaveu aoeva us, auu
the white grandeur of eternal desolation
beneath ua. , .
We were new within the great circle of
the i'elar sea. The magnetic needle waa
never entirely at rest, aud the electrometer
showed net tue auguieai iraee ei eiecuiuity.
The bright constellation of Orien'a iieltand
the Great Hear, wers marvel of scintilla
tion. The moon, like pure pearl, with lu
Jewel of bright constellation, presented
weird aud grand appearance. On one aide of
the elrde was New Zambia and the New
HlberUn Ulanda ; en the ether aide Hpltzen
bergen and the upper or northeastern trend
of the Greenland coast- wheae uneer extrem
ity his aa yet been unexplored by man, and
Judging from what we aaw, probably never
will be. Thivarl u channels of communi
cation between the different atralta and Is
land, were ermuntly opening and closing
by the continuous auvement of the Held of
loe.
A sudden change new oame ever ua.
Glancing at my companions, I found their
faOBitllla) with horror, and they were like
myself tnsabllng aa if we were aspen leaves.
Their llpa moved in many an effort le apeak,
dui no utterance cam rerth. Their eyea
opened widely and widely, and atraege
giaiv kiiuwi iiuih uut warn.
TLB hlnmi
aMmeii te t ornleg out from ntj pore.
Nene of na nau wa power te meT. An ex
trams allltade bad ba reaebsd, and tba
deereise In atmospnerte prasaurs waa tba
aele eausa ei our aepioraeie oenaiuoa.
Our
ascension wa new fearfully rapid I streams
&H
ratsn
s aaBT bbsb aMVV faBJ4aaV)
Bagreatfi-aMwer ef Beaten, we seek
Ma ay MM urn lb deer of tha
hap bmm of burnealty, net kaewli
eewa.
aewls- bal
what we war sinking Inte lb derkaeae of
MOftH THAN UNRXPKUTBM,
We bad expected aemetblng of chug
from tha difference In atmespherk) pressure,
but thla cans se suddenly that It Ian us unBt
te act Intelligently before the low of ooo eoo oeo
acloustieaa, but as we gradually regained It
soother phenomenon presented llaelf. Wt
seemed lob breathing something ramb
llngex-me and yet net oiene, for Te abort
time our anlrlta and atrnns-tn ratumsd. and
sn exhilaration ensued that waa as far abev
our natural oendltlrm aa the Brat state bad
been below It We lushed through spans
with rapture. Whatever the medium was
wa were In, It seemed te be lashed Inte whit)
foam, as It curled Ha thin waves nver our
keel, leaving behind us an unmarked path
The ineandeansnt lamps looked like bright
reu tnreana or ana, nut siieti no mers nam
than the lighted end or a cUr upon dark
sod foggy night,
The barometer waa lairely discernible, bat
I'ref. Kttleci succeeded In obtaining read
ing, and the record waa new made, ahewlng
sn sltltude of 60 miles, the mercury hsvlng
sn slsvatlen or about ens thousandth or se
Inch, sod tha sir a density el only en thirty,
thousandth of what II I at the aes level, Tue
Bressure el the atmosphere waa only four
in thousandth of s pound te the square Inch,
and bars evidently was tbe extreme height
of I he esrth's atmosphere. Cohesive feres
snd gravity bad tbs best of heal," and the
limit of expansion had been reached. The
upper portion of the atmosphere was Ilk the
surfaen of the nean, lu constant wave
motion, caused by ita beat a It fluctuated up
and down. Hew we existed In thlaoendillon
of things la aa yet unezplalnable,
Aaeur flight upward continued, and the
limit of the earth's atmosphere waa left be
neath u. a strange and wonderful light hev
ered ever the point of our magnetic needle,
and little streamlets of turlnua blue Maine
seemed te escape from It with alarming Im
petuosity. The medium we were In waa of
sujh an attenuated thinness that the lumin
osity of thla light was net much mers thae
tbatel a geed-sired electric spark, and Illu
minated thenar J tut enough te discern the
barometer, it waa an unexpeeiea anu poan pean poan
tastle phenomenon, but It la the unexpected
that alwaya bapimna.
The small, blue tUuie Hashed brightly for
a moment, then lilting itaelf oil the needle,
circled gracefully around tbe car, finally dis
appearing Inte space. Kepler'a celebrated
statement that there are mere entnela In the
heavens than llah In the ocean," seemed te
have some foundation, for we were In con
stant fear of collision with numerous nne,
white tbreada of Hashing light, whirling by
u. It wa impossible for us te carry en
communication by meanaef the voles.
Aa wa entered Inte the lunar atmosphere, s
beaulllul glow or pure while light waa dif
fused, revealing te ua the white contour el
thla aatellle of the earth. We gazed upon
each etbei for a few mementa In mute
amazement, forgetting ler the time being our
wonderful surrounding. We looked be
neath ua and aaw ler the first time our long leng
luat earth. It had the apearnca of
AS IMMKNSK blaC,
fifteen times larger than that of the sun, a Il
apieara te us en earth. Ioekltig upward
again, we saw the moon's Irregular aurlaee,
which presented varied groupings el light
and shade. Great mountain peaks extended
te enormous heights. Huge craters miles In
diameter, appeared upon these vast circular
mountains, some of them "till emitting thin
white volumes el vapor. The bleak and des
olate appearance be.' gars description. Traces
were everywhere visible of former geological
movements, and these movement were net
yet ever. It I generally upxned In sclen
title circle that no t-getable life exists upon
the surface et thn moon. Thla I an error.
Dense forests, like these et Central Alrlca or
Seuth America, rover vast tracts of the
uoen'a surface. Them ixluta pamlve organ
ism analogeua te our plant, varying In
color and shade according le temperature.
Tbe plain, by sstrouemera called tbe Hea el
Herenlty, presents te them a grrenlh tint,
traversed by an unvarying while zone. This
green tint we found te be a luxuriant carpet
of vegetation, formed of planta of all descrip
tions, from messes and fungi, up te magnttl magnttl
eeut firs and cedars. Tba white zone Is noth
ing mere than huge white rocks, without a
sign of vegetation upon Ibetii.
Vegetation life truly exist upon the
tnoeu'e surface, and the assertion that the
moon la a dead star, must henceforth be con
sidered aa the opiulen el narrow-minded per.
sous. Aa we continued te ascend, we found
that from some unknown cause It was Impos
sible te keep en In a direct upward course,
but passing te the lettel tbe satellite, we cut
In tbe full current from the reserve battery,
and finally succeeded In obtaining a position
directly ever the orb, but upon the opposite
side of that presented toward the earth. And
what a gorgeeu sight presented itsell !
Beaulllul, brilliant tlewer with a million
varieties et bade', cluttered together by
thousands. Deep valleys great mountain,
whose lefty peaks stretched out for mliea
Inte the soil llnbtef theserenei-t el eklee
smooth, unrutlled plain of luxuriant ver
dure, here and there studded with silvery
lakes of crystal water, gave evidence with the
sun'a mellow light that there wa tbe richest
el soils, Uie purest of water, and an everlast
ing summer et unbroken enjoyment.
The perfect quietude that surrounded us
was strangely Impressive. The silence waa
only broken by tue bum of the meter and
alts rush of air impinging upon tbevaneael
the retette wheel. It Is easy te believe In thn
realization of Ibeae thing which we ardently
desire, and aa we glided along the lunar at
mosphere and beheld the uew discoveries,
tne glerlnusneaa of wblcti we have no adjec
tive aullljieutly strong te express, tbe unex
pected again happened. Cultivated field
and planiatiena and citiea uue by one began
te appear. We aaw coining toward u an
immense sphere of a diameter of nearly 30
feet, which lleeled as gemly a a large alze
aeap-bubbia would de In our ewu atmos
phere. IT BTIIUOK TIIK OWt.
Aa aoen as thla sphere reached ua we
noticed that It had a large window upon lis
upper surface similar te the bull's eve In our
dark lanterns ; this appeared te be about Ave
feet in diameter, andaa tbe sphere gradually
approached us, we awaited with agreat deal of
apprehension tbe result of thla atranga phe
nomenen, we am net nave tong uj watu
Tbe apbere placed itself directly beueatb our
car; Ibe window opened and there waa
thrust through a pole similar te our pike
poles, only et greater dimensions, and It
airuck the car with a force autUclenlly great
te prevent any desire for Its repetition. Tbe
sphere began te descend, dragging ua after it
with power strong eueugh tocenvinoe us
that nothteg of a terreatial character could
compete with It
We landed In the centre of an immense
court, amid s mass of foliage, of a tropical
nature. The desoeuslen, notwithstanding Ua
peculiar character, gave us a view of tbe
meat beaulllul ed nxi ever beheld by mortal
eye. A temple with glittering tiles of blue
and geld, with hundreds et small turrets
varying irem one te ew teei, arising in every
direction, with a central spire fully 1,000 feet
In height Its white walla of marble gleamed
out from tbe foliage with resplendent beamy.
Great elegant columns, varying from 60 te 75
feat In dlineter,oempoed of pure inarble,tn
laid with axaulalta mosaic work, extended
te height of 600 feet, supporting the reefs of
golden tile, which, reflecting the sun'a rays.
prouueou ins mm wuuuenui ciieeia, ureal
balconies and porticos of colored marble,
opening out Irem wlndewa, led te enormous
conservatories and arbors, from which there
cam a " thousand melodies unheard betera,"
and certainly no mortal mixture of eartb'a
meld" could breath aueh enchanting ravish
ment; for human life cannot be formed en
tba aame plan aa terreatial life, because
'liquids, gaass, density, gravity and tem
perature are all different" Hew can w de
scribe te you Intelligently th being net
organized according te our type. Their edi
tions as described must necessarily ba of
inueu larger dimensions than ours and con
sequently tbe Inhabitant taller. Their stat
ure averages 21 cubits, or 37 feet Net being
held down te th seli aa wear by gravity
tbey are of necessity heavier In weight, and
greatly exceed ua In muscular force, moving
enormous masses with ease, which enables
them te construct large and massive edi Hees
en a basis auitlelent te secure their solidity
and durability In aucn an anenuaieu atmos
phere." Wa found it Impossible te Hud any
authenticated facts, or te obtain any regular
or consistent history In regard te the remark
able people we saw.
A fair Kxenasg.
rrem tns Boitea Herald,
BUI Nvals celnai te mera east and Ollrsr
I On In la anlnv it. Thla la an a a for an
ye-or ratbar a Nye for an Optic
raMM el MMlMwf. MkW tart
Off ssMBf MWVWI iWsfsMv ajsM MIHIMn bW
actaJly at tkta Msm asanr la fall of fragtMst
aa4 taMtlfal tumtlwn for ri , m
plsja, se tavltlsg te the UMoghtfel ,
that H doss net Ink profession-l frwabw
te Had thata. 1 leve te try thua te think
naturs'a thought after her. And 1 de Hat
ovary opportunity. It te lb wholssecsOat
kind of study, an t erun wetlb mera mm
agala as aaueb tlta spsat la bmn btek
study. He tba oilier day, sitting undr a spreading
eia appis-ire in my yard, ball-dozing par
baps, 1 looked up Inte tbaoaaepy of spring
ing leaf aud budding blossoms ovMbead,
and yielded te the play of lancy Invited by
tba drowsy air, tbe butz of droning bass, aad
aubtl fragrant) that braatbad forth from
flower, leaf, and bark, from tha soil Dsaaatb,
and vry bled of greening grass around.
I yielded, btctuse I oft bad proved hew tru
era Paul Hayns's words, that
Truths ball drawn from nature's bread.
Through subtlest type of form and tone,
Outweigh what man at most bath guessed
By beediag hi esn heart alone."
And t knew that through lbs fancy such
trntha elteiiest corns te man.
Hew Ilk, 1 thought, te this mlelaturs
dem of green above m te th vaster dem
beyond I Hludded with a myriad etarry
blossoms and swelling buds, a rsrltabla
Milky-Way, as delicate and beautiful aa te th
en far off, where
" Lessening erln en lessening orbs encroach i
I- lowers of tbe sky, which tee tesae mail yield,
Krall aa their allksn slaters of in field."
Then auddenly tha fancy was reversed
Perhaps Krasmua Darwin waa correct, and
all tba worlds and suns, th stars and planets
of ths flrrnsnent, really are but flowers of
tba sky." Then our earth it only a bud en
the great tree of divine life I
1 the thought humiliating T
Te me It te
grandly encouraging and upt
oetnlort and of hone.
full of
What though our earth-bud te but one el
many millions, net aa large nor as beautiful
or perfect as hundreds of theusanda of ethers
tbst bloom In tbe sky 7 1 notice that the
smallest and feebteatel tbe apple-buds en my
tree te Just as much an organic part thereof
aa te the pest perfectly developed, most deli
cately tinted, and most sweetly odorous en
that blossoms In full-blown beauty en Its
loftiest bough. Yes, and tbe tree gives unto
It aa freely sa te any, of Its own vital I aloes ;
imparts unto It, aa much sa te any, Its own
rich tree life; lives for it snd In it in the
truest sense. Tbe tiniest bud as long as It
clings te Us bough Is veritably a part of that
bough, and partaker of lu Ilia Let ether
worlds then outshine and outnumber us aa
they may. Nene the leea te the eternal
life et the divine Branch ours, Informing ua,
vivifying, nourishing, tilling ua. Neue the
less doss II car for us, aa organic members
of ill body, vitally connected with Him, and
ourselves living only as Uia life Is transfused
into us, and ibreba through us, working in
us both te will and te de el lila geed pleasure.
Fer it la net we Ihlt live, but Christ that
livelb In ua. Separate yourself from Him,
snd like s bud tern Irem Ita stem, you live
no mere, but useless, withered, aud faded,
you are dead. Therefore It te that He himself
hath said : ' Abide In me, and I In you. , . .
lis that abldeth in me, aud 1 In blm, the
aams bringeth lerth much fruit; for without
me ye can de nothing." And " herein la my
Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit"
This, ten, tba apple-buda teach me. They
freely tiller their honey te tbe wandering
bee; Hushed with gladness, lei d their beauty
te adorn tbe laudacape ; and spend ungrudg.
ingly their fragrance te swenten the air ; but
thla la net tbe end of their being. Tela tbey
de, but much mere aud ether alae. Katber,
tbey de this In order le tbe lutullment el
their true and fleal eud, which 1 te bear
much fruit
Dees our eartb-bud then hang upon tbe
great tree of life merely te twinkle and shine
with ita alater planets In tha sky, and crown
the sable night with a diadem et beauty and
and light? Dee It have no ether destiny
tbantogllerd a wayalde shelter te a crowd of
human pilgrim 7 Ne; Irult-bearlng te Its
end : te transmute ita bud-life lute ripe
and perfect fruit Te this eud are all Ua en
ergies and activities directed. Century after
century It unfolds new petals, new and Im
proved conditions et existence, from th
meat primitive and barbarln te the meat en
lightened and reHned modes of living, add
ing Indeed tbe while ever te the sum of
aweetneesand light, of geed nees and god like
ness, In tbe universal lite, but this only In
order that gradually se, through the stage et
budding and blossoming, It may graduate
Inte the Unal slate of a llnlsbed fruit of
divine grace, a new beaveu and a uew earth,
teeming with " love, Jey, iwaee, long u tier
ing, gentleness, goodness, faltb, meekness,
temperance," resplendent with the beauty of
holiness forever.
If there te any fact te which our Inner con
sciousness "bears witness It te this, that "her
we have no continuing city, but we aeek one
te come," one net made with bands, a city
with foundations Net mere conclusive el
lu una! destiny la the evidence found en
folded close In the besrt or each little apple
bud, than te that felt in tha heart or man,
"These obstinate questionings,
Ol wtnanscd outward thlega,
railings fn in us, vanishing,
lllauk mliglvlngsel acraature
Moving about In world net realUad,
II Inn Inatlncu tierore which our moral nature
Did tremble like a guilty thing surprised,"
convincing us of the grandeur of the ulti
mate end of our III, when thla corruptible
aball have put en inoerruption, and thla
mortal aball bave put en immortality ; when
the little earthly bud shall have been changed
Inte tbe heavenly fruit Mere plainly far
tuan la te be seen In tha apple-bud tne minia
ture gersn of tbe future apple-tree that aball
apriug therefrem, can be perceived deep In
the cer of mau'a soul, the folded wings, the
whole undeveloped embryo, of tbe angel
nature into which aa IU final fruit the human
bud te te ripen. Though It doth net yet
appear what we shall be; . . . we knew that
when He shall appear, wa aball be like Wm."
Anether thing we knew ; that ere wa can
be clothed upon with our habitation which
la from heaven," we must be unclothed from
our earthly tebunacle.
Tbe fervent neat of tbe sua without, and
the swelling, expanding life within, must
first wither the delicate blossom, and cause
IU painted petals one by one te rail oft and
die. ere it can enter upon lis new and higher
fruit life. We mnuru net at tbe beaulirul
bloem'a destruction fcr Jey at tbe mere
precious and aura fruition. Tne bud itself
seem content te drop lu leaves, as mere
temporary garments, whan the time arrives
te take ou iu better, mere permanent form.
Why should man then, nourished by tbe
Qod-llfefrem without and within, and grown
' unto a perfect man, unto the measure or tba
aUtureef the fullness of Cbrut,"dread te lay
aside his habiliment el clay, te drop his bud
form, alnea be knew that ft la but tba expan
sion or hte true lite, tbe breaking of the old
material mould, and tha Joyeua entrance Inte
tba larger, freer apbera for which all previous
tertus have been tbe preparation? Aa utile
aa tha blossom cut retain iu leaves and yet
grew Inte aa apple, ae little can fleah and
bleed Inherit tha kingdom of heaven.
And why ebeuld wa fear tba oemlng el tbat
day, lnavlUbla In tba world's development
from budding te fruitage, in tba wblcb tbe
baavana aball pass away wltb a great note,
and tba elements aball malt with fervent
beat i the earth alae, and tba work tbat are
therein aball be burned up," knowing aa we
de tbat such Is tbe course of all Ufa from
lower forma te higher, or aaple-buds a el tbe
larger eartb-bud, tbat "when tbat which la
i-iivu uuuib, wen msi wnien la in rrt
shall be done away T Katber ebeuld we
leek for and beaten tba oenalag of tbat day of
Qed whereon, tbe old bud DeW diaanif-i
tbe eternal fruit shall appear la tba ' new
heaven and a new earth, wherein dwelleth
righteousness," and where, en either elde of
tbe pare river et tbe water of Hi, aball be re
vealed also te ua, no longer seeing aa In a
glass darkly, but even face te fiavthat won wen won
dreus Tree tbe beloved dlealale aaw, even
" tbe tree of life, wbleh bare twelve asaneer
of fruits, and yielded bar fratt every month ;
laMMa
t wis asliMBS Masra, bra? aa gat,
, l VaakrltobbssaftBUer,
eansetabt, wis aa asasai Saar,
Dm tebtea am Caters finis
1 anauiM raaaaaea Jekr,
Usravae het gsseet Mass,
) Owaaas awar Dsekaaek
Oaaa aaasr all ssenlsH
War se Ushranch urn still Kelt i
uer Mtseat Warn bltab wak.
1)1 Bear hea vMlaeh Terkshr
Uftkat vaa 7.U aa Zslt
Ran het dsra aaa'ra g'betre gem,
se bet der Hetel tin asr Xm',
Wt' t bel Baaertleit
81 ben enanaer lecbe g'lehnt,
Un dust un sail abkaaft
aannr b'aueht derch Bchne nn Dreek,
Uad fretnalleb geese grant aa Bcbpeck -
Vlel nf un ab gelaaft.
Ufa Wert baa ale enanner bergt
Hen nlenls ulgesecttt
Da hrlleb, uf der went Dsg,
2'rlek bexahlt, ae g'wlas leta sag sag
De war kea' Ilea vsrUlit f
01 lath na Court ben sle geham,
Oar krelallch, nernm mel' Wert
KnnschUbler sin am Haas v'rbel,
Verie fllch druf, at tn net net
gee' Mines ben sle dert
Ks ging wet get bal II tns ua Dscback,
Be noech dam alle Bchlag t
Deck, war net nana gebt, keramet net welt,
Un lerns ah nix van aaatrs Lelt,
Wis sr as lerne mag,
Decb wle m'r aa't I 'a bllade Bau
rind alssmel 'n lesebt
Be het d'r Hans 'aaiel, bst ailcs?
O'lsrn l 'n warms Msssebtersahtlck,
IbDui sel'm Dscbmck ram Bescht,
1m Bcbpodjefer war er an Bern root
Atn bscheaere! 'Leebscben Dag ;
De war 'n lob geseffe (I'aehlecht,
Die kummeln 'n wlescnet Uefecht
Wle m'r itch's denke mag.
Ker'd het der Ren d'r Anner g'rescht,
'Bis verden Bch'iuelerkutnme ;
Der Han's warg'semmsnst denk du dlr,
Als Zelge la dera wleachte U'scbmler ;
Het's Jewel ufg'numuie.
Uf Samschdag war die uht beschte'lt i
Mel' Hani war dart net fau I j
Wle het er de die Achssln zuckt
Unto d'r Aflli rumgegekt
Un ufgesebperrt dee Maul I
Dem gule Han's war atles net,
r la vericbreke settler I
Wa war do'ngelerntUemlte'i,
BUtgresra Blecher uf 'm Ditch,
Un Dlnte, ua Babler.
'B Zelgnlsa het ale gtltv g'mxcht,
' war nix zu belfe da ;
Ker'd het d'rHcbquelergarkrelill.b icharf
U'sa't Oss m'r net techte darf,
Eccetdlng zu der Lah I
D'r Bchqueler bel der gins Pack g'felnt.
Bell hetiledlef sITdCt ;
H'r Wertb het sle gebeelt wan net,'
Dann bet d'r Bebqueler dte Lumpe Sett
Urad la die Krasent g'schlckt
t A het d'r Hani ebaut gepl lehit
( Wle mlr slcb's denke kann.
"Met' llewer Bchqueler," aaater "el ja
leh seb del' 3hrelwca un del' Lab
' lirtngtauesand'rMann!"
Nau OweU glng d'r Hani rum Djchack,
Un het Ihm alies g'sa t :
"Ja,unsereens"-etii3entd'r Dtchack,
Bllzt dnd'rheem un kumntnlewek ;
Indent Duig hen tn'rg'feblt."
"at'r hen nau se vlel Dlebllngs g'hst
Un nix van Dem Uewunt t
Ke' Bchqueler, kee' Schielwe un kee' Lab
Icb glaab's gewlsa-glanbscbt du net ab
la Dem ben mtr'a gemlaat ?"
" 1 tucht se, mel Hewer Decback," sajt Hani,
Bell Is ebtut met' Sinn ;
Us well Icb nsa d'r Bebqueler gut keen,
Se, wsnn mlr wldder UUnets beu,
Dann relt Icb dapper bin."
Sagt Hans : latlt m'r ewe el',
Icb branch J uscbt nau 'n rerd
IcbBlaabdet'scbwarEsrDachlm Isteel,
leh dbet thn kaafe, melner Seel t
Kl J, d'r Dschtm 1 feel," sagt Dacback,
leh bab Je suebs beaeld ;
'N bnnnert Dhtler grad awek
Wrbaltlg well'l," meent d'r Dacback
" Decb mlr si Necbberalell !"
All recht," sagt Hint, " Ich nernm 'n rait
"Icbdenkdu bergschtdnchmlr?
Ich kennt 'n wel eezahle kaacb,
Decb In der Lab gent' net ae raach.
'B tnusa eracbt uTs Lahhabler t
" Icb relt lhn merje naui ztttn Bchqueler,
gr macbt una Scbrel wes au.
Fer unaer alter dummer I'lan,
Der brlngt die Bach net an der Mann
M'rkummetaua Ueen ua Uaui I"
Der nekacbte Owet kummet d'r Hans
Dclrelte zu sel'm Dacback :
"Delsnau'aecbretwea, all cempllat,
tiemlxt mil Lab, daai alien blet,
Ks het kee, ria' un rieck."
" Well. Irs os vor," sagt Ilachack rum Uana ;
"Kane nei:"nagtUaaszum Ii,cbsck,
"8 U t'ngllnch g'achrlwe-seb mol da I
M'eetcbt decb, es gebt In Ileltsch kee' Lah !
Leu mlr die Scbpuchte wex 1"
" Ich lub'a gcietnt, soil li gennnk :
Der Bchqueler het alies drle.
Waon die bescbtlmint ell Is verfalle
Must Icb die hunnert Dfliler rattle ;
Dess la ie 'baut der Sinn."
"All recht !"sagt Dacback, " Was dhatm'rnaa
Mil dem settee' Lahhabler t"
Ja,schergenank," sigt Hini, Well hem
Deal Ding I m'r decb 'n wentg fremm ;
Icb wett d'r Schqucler war' bier 1"
' Decb nau scbelnt mlr dte Sach gaui klehr,"
Sagt liana ; " Ich krack die Nat ;
Icb muu ' b'balte, ohne Scbtmlt,
Mera kann ion senne ae ale sit,
Wann Icb bezale muis 1"
Bechs Menet noech dem werrl Dag
War Uana de mil dem Held ;
- Dealn die hunnert Dbaler grad,
Ua de'a IHbler-nau nemm mel' rath
Die Lah blel alie Welt!"
All recht" sagt Dicback ; We dbut m'r nau
Des Dabbablerle bin h"
' J a. fretllcb, Dikhtck ; dech ennlbau
Da b'baluchl's ea wrist da Ich dlr nau
Kee' Kens meh schuldlg bin !'
Qans gut de bescht du racbt mel' Uaus ;
Die Blaneis be', kee ria' I"
Die nauere ben g'seh' wle gut
Ks ght wann m'r set' Blslneis dbut
Kcceraing zu der Lab !
11, llarbaugh, D.D., in Yerk Uattttt.
Tbe Effect Net LaaUeg
rrem tbe Pittsburg Dispatch.
A member or tba legislature was askad the
ether day, " What la tbe penalty In your
country for suicide?" He looked puzzled,
but net wishing te appear altogether ignorant
of tbe lawa et bla own country, he ventured
the opinion "I'm net quvlte sure, but I
tlnk ; yes, I'm quvlte confident it waa dwe
years." His Interlocutor, maintaining hte
gravity with tba utmeat dllUculty, replied.
luauK you, i weugui ii was longer, " and
iei we em gentleman smiling eenigniy ever
tbe creditable exhlbUteu et information he
had made.
m a
Tba Iagredlenu et Ten of Cost
Heme one has figured en tba Ingredients of
a ten of coal. Besides gas, a ten or aaa coal
will yield 1,500 pounds of coke, 20 gallons of
ammonia water and HO pound of oear tar,
Destructive distillation of the coal targtrss
can pound el pitch, 17 pounds of craoseta,
It pound of heavy oils, os peunda of
naphtha yellow, 0 3 pound et naphthaline,
4 75 peunda of oapbtbel, iffi peunda el all.
zulne, 2.5 peunda of solvent naphtha, LB
pound of phenol, L2 pounds et aurlne, LI
peunda of anallee, 0.77 pound of teludlna,
0 46 pound of antbraelne and 0.0 pjund of
toluene.
A Kambutsr.
from tbe Mew Yerk Han.
Wife (returning from church) Hew beau
tlfully tbe choir sang, "One mere River te
Cress I"
Husband Yes, and tbat reminds me tbat I
have an engagement In Uubekt n thla after
noon. 1M TUB MOHN1NU.
In the morning gray and early,
Wnenauian feels uilgnty lurly,
lemfsttietly,
I'retty tiy I
And It wakes him from bis sleeping
With Its Innocent be peeping,
With Its buszlng and Its nipping,
With lu biting aad IU skipping
Prevents bis morning napping.
Wear blm ent with oenstant flai
pplagi
Hen tha (11
Pretty fly I
wrai ins ny i
y i
-MtrchuM Traultrr.
W.s,
J
f i
m'
I,
I aaa Tite Iraej mm Haa at
Adas aaa Mva-A biHbMssMbb ul
Were Is Desert aa MM Las That
M mrihlsgly feealaw.
Tba following te a copy of an old dead re
corded In th eille of the recorder of daad
at Lewlaburg, l'a, It te oenilderad le be
one or tha rarest curiosities In tba convsyaa cenvsyaa
dng Una aver put en record aad Its
essential feature are her reproduced i
This Indenture, made tba ninth day of
October, lu tbe year of our of Lord en
thousand aeven hundred and ninety-three.
between Clara Helena Klllnkbuyaee, of tha
iwn of lieulsburg In tba Township of llul-
laiee, in weuouniyer iNonuumeeriana, ana
Commonwealth of I'ennaylvanl, widow, or
tbe nna part and Flavel Hean, et tba town of
Hunbury, In the County and Common wealth
aforesaid, Kiqulre, of the ether part Where
as, tha Creater of tbe earth, by parole and
livery of seizin, did enfeeff the parents of
mankind, te wit, Adam and Kve, el all that
certain tract el land, called and known in
tha planetary system by tba name et Tbe
Kartb, together with all and singular tbe
advantages, weeds, waters, water-courses,
easements, liberties and all ethers tba sppnr sppnr
tenaneea whatsoever thereunto belonging, or
In any wis sppertalnlng, te have and te
held tbem the said Adam and Eve, and tha
heirs of their bodies lawfully te be begotten.
In lea Ull general for ever, as by tbe said
feeffment recorded by Moses, In tba first
chapter of the fire t book et his records, com
monly called Genesis, mere fully and at
large appeara en reference being thereunto
had: And, Whereas, the said Adam and
Eva died alezed of the premises aforesaid In
fea tall general, leaving Issue, heirs or their
bodies, te wit sons and daughters, who en
tered Inte tbe aame premises and became
tbereer seized as tenants In common by vir
tue of donation aforesaid, and multiplied
their aeed upon Ibe earth : And, Where
as, In process, of time tbe heirs
el tba said Adau and Kve having
become very numerous, and finding
it te be Inconvenient te remain In common as
aforesaid, bethought themselves te make par
tition of the lands and tenemenU aforesaid te
and amongst themselves, and they did ac
cnrdlnvlv make such partitien: And.
vtnereas, uy virtue ei iue saiu iwruuen
madb by tbe heirs of aald Adam and Eve,
all that certain tract or land called aad
known en the general plan of the said Karth
by tbe name of America, parcel of the said
large tract was allotted aud set ever unto
certain of tbe heirs aforesaid, te them and te
tbelr heirs general In fee simple who entered
Inte tbe same and became thereof seized a
aforesaid In tbelr demesne as of fee, and
lieepled the same allotted landa In severality
and made partition thereof te and amongst
their descendants: And, Whereas, after
ward (new deemed In time Immemorial), a
certain united people called "The Mix Na
tions of North America, " heirs and de
scendants of tbe said granteea of Amerca, be
came seized, and ter a long time whereof the
memeery of man runneth net le tbe con
trary, bave been seized in their demesne as
of lee, of and In a certain tract et country
and land lu tbe north division of America,
called and known at present en the general
plan or the said north division by tbe name
of Pennsylvania : And, Whereas, tbe aald
united nations, being se thereof seized,
alterwarde, te wit in tbe year of our Lord
one thousand seven hundred and sixty-eight
by tbelr eerUIn deed or fecfltnest with
livery or seizin, did grant bargain, sell, re
lease, enfeetl, alien, and confirm unto
Tbetnas I'eun ami lttcbard I'etin, otherwise
called tbe The Preprietaries of Pennsylva
nia (among ether things), the country
called HuUalee Valley, situate en tbe south
side or tbe west branch of the Klver Nusriue
fasnna, parcel of said country called I'eun
sylvaula, te bold te tbem tne aaid proprie preprie
taries, their heirs and assigns forever, in
their demesne aa of fee, as by the same feefl
ment mere fully appeaie: which last men
tiened tract el country was, afterwards, with
ether tracts of country, by the said proprie preprie
taries by the advice and consent et their
great council lu general assembly met,
erected Inte a county called Northumberland
aforesaid, of which the said lluualee valley
was and te parcel by tbe name of BuQalee
Tewnahlp aferesaid: And, Whereas, the
said preprietaries, by their letters patent,
bearing date the eleventh day el August In
tbe year of our Lord one thousand teven
hundred and seventy-two, did grant and
confirm unto a certain Richard Peters In fee
simple a certain parcel of ths said township,
called Prescott situate at the mouth of
Spring Kun, adjoining and be ew the mouth
of BuUale Creek, en the south side of the west
branch of Huquebanna a'eresald in the
township and county aforesaid, by metes and
bounds iu the "said letters set forth, contain
ing three hundred and twenty acres, and al
lowance, Ac, as by tbe same letters patent
enrolled a. Philadelphia In Patent Heek A.
A, vel. 13, '-im, mera fully and at large ap
pears. Then fellows tbe several transfers made
uutll tbe property reached tbe hands of tbe
granter mentioned lu the beginning of tbe
deed, who aeld It te the grantee, Flavel
Keau.
Th Youngest uaegbter of the Flnt Uuke el
Absrcern and Uer OhBractar.
Lady lisnadewne, prier te ber marriage,
wltb Lord Lansdowne, in the year of 18G9,
was a MUs Maud Evelyn liamtlten, young
est daughter et tbe tint Duke of Abercorn.
She la a woman of geed appearance, possess
ing quiet and unassuming manners, a bright
conversationalist, and delights In verbally
sketching a little tale te delight and amuse
ber bearer. Hbe Is a very popular person
age wltb all young eenle and associates
much with tbem, giving tbem many parties
and atternoent for their amusement. Lady
Lansdowne la a great reader, Indulging in
lew words, taking delight in such writers as
Hpencer, Uarlyle, and Darwin, and Is a stout
and 11 rm believer in manhood Butlrase and
tbe equality of tbe sexes. It la aald tbat she
has often tired of living In Canada and
would much rather prefer te live In ber old
borne. Twe children have been born te
Lord and Lady Lansdowne, both boys, te
whom Lady Lansdowne is deeply devoted,
elten expressing tbe wish tbat she may lle
te see them become geed and uaelul mem
bers of society. Tbe small amount of geed
tbat Lady Lanadewn baa been able te de for
tbe Lansdowne tenants In Kerry, Meatb and
Luggaeurran, Ireland, baa hitherto been only
by proxy and baa often been misapplied and
misused, and aa lengaa Lady Lansdowne re
mains absentee proprietors el aueh vast
landed eautee, se long will oemplalnts re
main ever upperiueet.
m
Wber te find Uaad.
rrem tbe Popular Science Monthly.
In meat or tbe K intern cities fully 30 per
cent, of tbe men eyer UO years of age show
unmistakable signs of baldness, whlle nearly
20 per cent, have spots en tbelr head that
are net only bald, but actually polished with
tbe gloss that la supposed te belong te ex
treme old age alone. Bald-headed men are
meat plentiful In New Yerk and Bosten.
After these come Philadelphia, Washington
and tbe Western towns.
Here are a few observation taken In Bos Bes Bos
eon : Trinity Church 'iU men ; 71 actually
bald, 40 Indlcatlena of baldness. King's
chapel-80 men ; 38 actually bald, 11 indlca indlca
teona of baldness, llellU Htreet theatre,
orchestra at tbe performance of the Mlka-
av-uamen; actually bald, 10 Indies-ti-wa,
Bosten theatre J udle 13(1 : 01 ae-
i wmm. uosien inaatre J i
I tually bald, 33 lndicaUena,
JrBFJBaBB7fS4t 1 Tijr'v-,"vt5V
aVW s aBBrBfl
li
AHMV3COI
j ' Viias'il " V --?": -'
aiHirrtoeiwMw4Wmt,wlB a.wlii AMiitegaa.Ba -;,
afssssss f aBBjsjjsBaBjsmaBBjagasj , -- - .
W Alums, QL0DK8, BILYIRWlJtl lift;
lfrlSrrVCS,l'RVi2.i;'l ""OtACLI-B far zHaMMvallgM. W
-lu,S'2iK' " " me" "Ww
will tttt very low.
april-lrad
TEWELRY AND AHT.
Ar?T
a. I r tar -a
llmiTinniiQ Wrr
French Clocks, .Bronzes,
KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS,
GHOIGE VIENNA AND
Prices Are Very
H. Z. RHOADS
Ne. 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa.
OAmmiAuma,
MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WINS :
" Honest Werk at
PHILIP DOERSOM'S
Old Reliable Carriage Works,
MOB. 128 ADD 138 BA.8T KINa 8TR-BT. LAKOASTIR, PA
igyspjg
Buggies,
Phaetons,
Carriages,
SfeSlB-B-SsP?
l-ggAgggBaJjSJBJSSBBBBBKBjgaagaaJ
cl-MaHHiB--HWsWsWi-i
fma-a-a-a-a--ill
'JB ' I i ', I ; j . ,' I H. f ', .'j MlXyfeal
MrUrirkWkL' vlrrirj-' fjlB-B-r a-J
f rlBB-B-B-SrB-B-BTHBB--'
COS8TAXTLYO&1IAXD. "-.
xsrttEPAiBisa rnexrTLY attkxded ret2f
Philip Doersom's Old Sellable Carriage wel
CARPET
BAKUA1NH t
e4SHIRK'SCARPET HALLi.
WILTON,. VELVET,
Tapestry, Ingrain, Damask and
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, Ac.
Wa have the Largest and Beat Btoek In the Oity.
H.
S. SHIRK & SONS
Cerner West King and W&ler Streets, Lucuter, Pa.
nmuvmmtm a.
AT WIANTH.
OUB UUOICBCUrrEES
ANU riNK4T rOUUOSA, OOLONGS AND
IMPKtUAt. TKA8
w guarantee for line flavor and geed drinking
qualltlua.
UikAKTAST COCOA ANDI'lIOJOLATK.
FANUY UHOCEttlKS.
Try our Ulgh Unde r AUILY FLOUIC
OBO. WIANT,
ana-alvd Ma 112 West Kins street.
T HURHK'B.
Cheese ! Cheese !
UoedOld Cream Cheese, Ilutchhead Cheese,
(the Rimulne Imported) Roquefort Cheese, Plue
Apple and tfapsage Cheese.
Just What Yen Nred.
Patent Klre Proof Cooking Creck Saves
Laber, haves lime, Siei Muuey, Saves Scorch
ing 1 oed. Call and see It.
BURSK'S, .
17 BAST KINO STREET,
NO,
LANCASTBH. PA
eamb i am.
8'
TANDARD WORK.
Edw. Edgerley,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
MOB. 40, a, if, B HAKKKT BTRKKT,
Bear of Pette os, ; Lancsster, Pa .
IkavelnBteck and Build te Order Ivery Va
riety el tha following styles t
COUPKS, BUGUIBS, CABKllL,KT8,
OABBI AQK8. VIUTOB1AS,
BUBIMK8S WAUONS, MT" CABT8,
steQa.Lt. WAGONS, BUUBIBS,
MABKKT WAUONS, VttJBTOHa,
BXPttBSS WAOONS,
M., III. k Da. 1 la.la. n ls HM A I.B.T.. f tt I la
ties te build cerectly any style of Carriage de-
?& Quality. Btyle. and rjnlihet my Werk,
makes It decidedly the CHBAPKST IN TUB
MOTTO i " Fair Dealing, Uenest Werk at Bot Bot Bet
eom Prices." Please give me a call.
BepaJriHg Fraa-ptlr AttmM T
PBIOBB LOWBB THAK AM, OTHBBJ.
aren set of werkwea espsc-Uy employed
for that purpose.
i - . f "i . r ' '
tar-fii
iB.rr 7F
r iff e-rsBr .
TZvWTVT'.a nrMaKTVi-lieS
-aasAAIAW WW A -aa..VK
hMumwm
1
VWK.-!'
wJ-f.
li"'
tpllPQ .1 QUID I
ijiuiuuuuiuuuyui
WORK, 5aS?-'
PARIS NOVELTIES
Al'St
Lew This Year.
m
ft Si
ttvuatmr, v.
Honest Prices."
Business
Wagen,
Market
ffageDi
9
HALLS.
BAKGA1N8 1
-FOK-
BODY 'BRUSSELS,
Venetian, Rag and Chain Cirp.tf,
WJXK8 AND LIQUORS,
UKE BYE WHISKY.
Old Greff Spring Distillery.
Situated en Kmt Orange street, batwasn
Orange and cneatnnt, one njuare east el rs-;,;,
veir, Luncaiter, e jA
l biivoiusterecicuanewaiimiery wiia in ij
(tin laic-, ,ui,uiuw ...-. ....... m w. -iK-a . l
1-UIIK 11YJ5 WHISKY. Jtigt,
a. u. BHKArrKK, Preprister. te
'i oil uisiiuery nss dwd nrecuHi si ine iun
Old Uroffnewn Spring, which has besa aetad
iu plenteous ana uninuini
eat water. At It our -Trail
lllns sunnly of the aaa-1 4
grandfathers drank WBafiw
they were boys, and It na never been tnammut-fMf
run ary even in tne neuest weatner. rrasa iaaa : i
erins all the water med In the distillery laeaw V14
talned, tbe pump drawing tremUtwenty-flv v5'
K-uiuus a uiiuuw. - JZV
uesiuesuiy uwu uuiwm w a mj, mtmt mmmtm v--
jsranmes, umi, nuiee, c
sWCall and be convlneed.
A. B. SUEArt" EB, Distiller,
STUBS no. &i florin tjuesn
N. B.raimers having geed Kyeea
find ready sale ler il at me store or
HiirheMteuh market mice paid for a
ale aprtB-l:
ar-rc i
TjrrATCHEH,
Wikhw, Clocks OkuBi ui jtwtlrj
at less than aucuen prices ant- --lamsianr I
rine let et Btuss, Ac. Alae. Blgla, Wal
(Aurera for watch i am Bete Aasat), aaa
Virsvc-sa Wateaasi Best Watah aad -I
ear correct Una by Telegraph Dally,
piace in city.
L. WEBER,
UNi north Qaeea at. Maar raaa'a, aV
apeataalaa, tyagina- ant Ostls-Seeaa.
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a tlantie eity.
"WETHERTTiTi.'
ecran Bad of Katakr Av
Clty.N.J. BenevateaaaaBBH
lent Sanitary Arrangasssat
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