T3 r,S i. v ftv vf re. - FM1 10. ! p ' . J ' " , 1 1 tn as I, ft' J l . r OMCTHtNQ AMHlT 'WE-RAH-WAY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION. The Wet-d Ceaeh Omim firvaa the Ram of Ike Hangulaa Tillage Kecp, Wherw the Yeklcle Wm Iavcated Qaalat ltetarcs Made by OM Tina Artlata, OACHING for pastime. as It is practiced by the wealthier classes today, is n far different matter from what It wns when the conch was the enlv nubile, ennvev. nnce. New a millionaire, solely for amuse ment, v HI run n conch from boiiie hotel, et er haul, smooth reads, for n distance of ten or llftecn miles Inte the country, for the benefit of a select fashionable circle, m he nre properly "booked" before hand. It may Beem singular te theso who arc tietcrserl In the expedients of pcople with annuitant wealth and nothing te de te pass the tlnie that nny man should voluntarily furnish a coach ami horses, te hlre scats te his friends and drlve them himself. But such 1 the case, mid new nlmest every large city in the United States has Its coaching club, with seme ene of Its members during the season te play the part of driver. Thcse Kent le mon are usually successful in Imitating the coachmen of the Inst century In ene ptrtlcul a In resorting te the warming cup nflcr handling the whip. There is a llttle vHlnge in Hungary called Kocs which Is supposed te be the Hrthplace of nnd te have gicn lis name tn the conch. The Hungarian coach is n Vectl, the French cecha our word coach bclni; ilcrhcd from France, where enr rlagcs were used after they had sprung up in Germany, The slew growth of the chicle from the Femtcciith century te the time it became u public convcjnnce in common n-e, or when it gave plnce te the rnllieail, Is only en a par with the long time jcfiulred te tte clop any method for t.trilltnting communication in theso slew times. 1 1 is probable that the state of the reads had a geed deal te de with the back wardness of the people In developing the i co ich. The highways were the only uve nucs by which passengers and mcrchnn-' ilLe could be transported from ene place te another. A highway Is a flne Bounding li.ime, but In early days it was simply a way for passagoever the ordinary ground, with deep ruts and precipitous descents; In fact, It was hardly equal te an ordinary dirt read of the present day. At night it wm ilimcult te keep in the read from Its belii's darkened by the inclosing I heath and fen en both bides. The , c,uip cqucur-e wns that travelers fre ! ntly lust their way between the towns. H I singular te us of the present dny te think of n trntclini coach being off the re id within n short dlstnnce of Londen, and the coachman unable te find his way b-clctelt, the passengers pcry moment c,-:."cctii)'j the gentlemanly highwayman of i he period. Then there were terrible times when two chicles met In a portion of the re.nl which wns high and dry, with a qungmlre en each side. One of the methods of settling the right of way was for Ihedrhcrs te get down nndluuclteut with the knuckles. It wns a common occurrence fur n tenm te get stuck, nml for the. coachman te call in the assistance ofnjekoof oxen before he could be ex tricated. One Important dignitary Is rc rc ceulcd as being the hours going fourteen miles. IJetwccu certain points where the reads were especially hard te geteer, I the coach wns taken te pieces and carried from one point te the ether. In winter many of the reads were for a long while iijpaswtble, nnd cen In summer, set giuit w.is -the difficulty of transporta tion, that the farmer often allowed his product te ret in the ground. l)y the mfddle of the Ilightccnlh century thohtnge coach between Iimlen nnd Bir mingham tracrsel the onto, 110 miles, In three da) s, a distauce that has licen p.issed by n r.ilheail train in less than two hours. The first regulnr coach be tween Londen and IMInlmrgh was adver tised in 178.1 as "a two end glass coach machlne hung en steel springs, exceeding i light nnd easy." It wns te go through In ten dii)s in summer nnd twelve in win ter, nnd the passengers were te step ever i Sunday en the way. During the latter part of the last century the mall coach came In, nnd was brought te great perfec tion during the early part of the next J-- COACII rASSEhGL'US AT IIIiCAKFAST. Reproduced by The IxMideii Uraplila from J. I'ellard century. The old highways gae place te excellent paved reads, and ten miles an hour was easily made. But the mail coach wns by no menus the only method of coin ej nnce. The reads wcie full of diffcreut kinds of vehicles. There was the btage wagon, or, ns it was nlse called, the (l)ing wagon, for hauling freight; anil .the "gig" (which Is the progenitor of the "modern buggy, tilbury, mid many ether varieties) nnd ether -less pretentiens vehi cles. In the palmy days of the mail coach, It was arranged by the British postefflco de partment that the coaches should all start from the postefflco at the same tliae. The cat at the head of this article, is a view of the start, from, an old print. What a modern union depot In an American city Is at the present day, the cofTce house in the square from which tliese mall conches started was at that time. There nre quaint pictures, painted by celebrated art lsts, of thcse starts, and of scenes en the read. Jehn Pollard, the grea coach nrt lst, has painted the passengers ut break fast the "tweuty. minutes" still allowed travelers in which there was supposed te be tlme for a toilet, Including a shave, and for the meal. The ride all night was euro te glve the passengers a keen nppo nppe nppo tlte for breakfast; the het ten, fresh but ter and cream, eggs nnd toast, and cold beef, were usually eaten with a relish. In America, during the early part of the present century up te 18-10, the stage coach was the principal mede of convey ance and the passengers were accustomed te make each ethers acquaintance and chat familiarly. Indeed, many a Ufa long friendship sprung up, many n Ufa partner ,was met, in a stage coach. Story telling l-ahd songs, jokes, eery expedient, was resorted te te avoid the tedium of the slew progress ever the reads, or the long up "hill distances In which the horses could only proceed at a walk. Thcse stages for years tolled ever the Alleghany mountains, the prlnciple method of cenveyance be tween the cast and west. The stillness of ' OiD COiCHlKG DAYS. - . j .? x i vlUP' af" Yf Mw-ynMet et'TWUtevm ettM fcrMm hy ttMMMget mm paastngtr wKte rather stentorian than cultivated. The, la America, where there Is leas patience than in England, it was the custom te bribe the driven te make their "stages," or the distance between the changes, in lets thaa the schedule time. The habit had a pernleleus effect, aa feeing officials always has, for the drivers weald of tea drive at a snail's pace till aoeie restless passenger offered him a dollar te make hte ran within a given tlme. Tfew, la the mere civilised portions of America, the stage coach la entirely un known te the rising genera t Ien. The coaching of fashionable people Is English, net American. Any one starling ene of the old American coaches' en Filth avenue la New Yerk te coach for pleasure would get no mere sympathy from the swells of the metropolis than he would in driving la the park iu a milk wagon. JJut with A STAOK WAGOV. Reproduced by The Londen Uroptile from L Ldgam. the typical English coach, painted and varnished, spick and span, n dozen daintily dressed men and women for "eutsldes," no ene for "inside," (at least only the homely ones), lackeys In tight' white breeches and top beets, the driver resplendent with a mammoth boutennicrc, and, nbovenll, n man with n single eye glass te toot two yards of brass pipe, who wouldn't be a "whip?" A BROOKLYN MYSTERY. Where Is the Ileal Charles Dnnbarn Wlie Was Knenn by Itebrt MerrUT Who poisoned Rebert Merris Is a ques tion that has for seme tlme been puzzling Brooklyn. It will be remembered that Merris died from Purls green poisoning seme weeks age. He was an old man, nnu inere were many theories ns te who caused his death while the clews were few. The ene looked upon with the , most hopeful ex- pectatlens was the fact that Mor Mer ris often talked of :ene Charles Daw- barn, who han- dled certnln moneys that were te be paid te Merris from a CHARLES UAWBAHM. legacy left him by English relatives. Daw barn, Merris said, had net paid the money, but would seen de se, and he re Iterated this statement te his wlte many' times. When he died he had llttle money, and he left n letter in which there were rcfcicnces te Dawbarn and the money. Te find Dawbarn was for a long tlme the principal object of the police, though they failed te accomplish this. A reporter finally found a Charles Dawbarn, who is a spiiltunlist and who answers Merris' description of his Dawbarn perfectly. But he never knew Merris, though he knew his relatives, nnd Is quite Ignorant of anything that will assist the pollce in solving the mystery of Merris' death. A cut Is here given of the Dawbarn who has been found. New Way "I Nevel Making. The tireless book maker, Mr. Percy Fitzgerald, beasts thet he uses his chap ters ns separate articles In the maga zines befere he throws them into a book. In works et history, biography nnd travel, this Is customary with nenrly all authors, and is a means et securing something like adequate remuneration for what would othcrwlse be sndly un derpaid labor. But Mr. Fitzgerald has developed this system with n jlcgrce of economy upon which no elher writer has ventured. Sometlme age I took up ene of his necls nud enme upon a chapter which seemed strangely familiar. Leeking the matter up, I found that the chapter formed an isolated short story in ene of the Londen magazines. It wns the same way with another chnp tcr and another. The whole book was made up of matter which had done duty as detached stories in the magazines, a -id yet these stories were strung tegcthei se well that, in fulfillment et the purpose with which they had been written from tlme te tlme, they formed a continuous necl with a sustained plot. WiU II. Hidcing in The Critic. lYhat an Art Crltle Fajs. The dfstinctlen-hctwccn objectionable nnd permissible, nudity bus lieen suggested by a distinguished art critic, who said that the ancients showed us the Imngcs of in) thlcal liclngs that could net be thought of as clothed like men and women, while the moderns hnve painted or enrved hu man creatures from whom their proper clothing has been stripped. Bosten Transcript VYiuti'UU JtiutneA et HVirnlne CuuL An interesting calculation has been lately mnde by Professer Rogers, of Washington. He tells us that the dy namic power et n slngle pound of geed steam coal is equivalent te the work et a man for ene day; three tens of the same cold will represent a man's labor for twenty years"; nnd ene square mile of n team et coat having a depth et four feet only w ill represent as much w erk ns 1 ,000, 000 men can perform lu twenty jenrs. Such calculations as thcse may sen e te remind us hew very wasteful our methods et burning fuel must be, in spite of nil thnt has been done by engineers In the way of economy. Chambers' Journal. An Kxrluln Ilmlen Cluh. The most rigidly exclusive club lu Bos Bes Bos eon is the Manuscript club. It has no club house, but meets at the houses of three members, who nre net only some thing In society, but mero lu nmntcur musical tnlent. Net liternry manuscript, but musical manuscript is what the club revels iu, and nothing that Is common enough te have appeared in print Is cer performed in the club. The members, fifty In number, nre nil nmateur musi cians of local celebrity, and besides their own work they hae tit their homes thr best et the professional artists in Bosten, who join them in interpreting musical manuscript of all kinds. Chicago Times. Found In the Midi Sleuniln. In Flerida nnd Georgia are nst shell mounds, which nre the refuse of the feasts of prehistoric rnccs. In them nre found numerous implements, bones nud skulls. A microscepical examination et the teeth in the skulls lias lecently been in ado nml Mr. Charles White has reported te the English odentologlcal society the finding of traces of tegetablc, fruit, feathers, scraps et wool, nnd bits of cartilage. Evi dently feed was largely partaken of In the row state and tern In pieces with fingers nnd teeth. Dr. Brlnten Insists that we have no right te call these fellows men, but anthropoids that is, men Uke ani mals. Chicago News. Mecl and Caat Iren. A scries of experiments recently made by n French metallurgist nre stated tu have proved that steel loses weight by rust atwut twice ns rapidly as cast Iren when exposed te moist air. Acidulated water wns found te dissolve .cast Iren much mere rapidly, than 6tecl. This would iiidlcatu that steel bridges are less affected by the acids contained lu the smoke of locomotives than iron ones. Bosten Budget. ay ifaav W1 ft SrSjllIP XpyeBiegWds. A VARIETY OF PEASANT SOPERSTh TION9 AND FOLK LORE. The Tear'a Fnprapltleui Influent en' Farming Oiwratleaa A Bit et Tumi BaBaratlllea Tradition la the Kafir Days af the Chnrn A Demen. The break In the regular order et daya Is naturally a matter et awe and appre hension for thepeasant mind. We Ac cordingly find, In nearly all the old coun tries, a variety of superstitions clustering around leap year. The rural folk lere of England tells ns hew nil the peas and beaus grew the wrong way tu their pods , that Is, the seeds arose t in quite the cen-t trary way te what they are in ether years. The reaseu, commonly assigned for this supposed eccentric freak et nature is "be cause It Is the ladles' ear, they (the peas and beans) always He thewrenuwnv in I lenn veni. 11 In Delirium the Peasantry maintain that this year is net only tee frequently umro umre umro pltleus for farming operations, but flint throughout it the young et no domestic animal will thrive as at ether times. A similar fatlllty, they argue, extends te every kind et young grass and sheets, which It Is affirmed Invariably becorae cither stunted in their growth or blighted. The same peculiar idea prevails in cer tain districts of Russia, and, in accord ance with the time-honored and much quoted proverb, the peasant is reminded hew, "If St. Casslnn (Feb. 20) leek en a cow it will wither," Oh the ether hand, there would seem te be exceptions te this rule, ns in Sicily, where the former is advised te "set and graft vines In leap year." The ancient Remans considered the bis sextile, or "leap dny," a critical season, reckoning It among their unlucky days. That this Iicllcf has net by any means lest ground is evidenced by the deep reqj' dislike parents have te a child 1xWg"beru en "leap day," It beings "popular notion that te come Inte,, the. world nt such nu odd time Is ominous ns signifying the per son's speedy exit. But these, however, who chance te be born en this particular day have llttle occasion te dread such un necessary alarms, for "It must, be remem bered hew leap years comes around again nudagnlu, only tee truly te testify te the utter falsity Ot the many articles of belief attached te Its anniversary." A variety of this superstition prevails en the continent, nnd, according te a plece et Tuscan folk lore, when A child is born lu leap year, cither it or its mother w ill dle before the year has expired. But, apart from considerations et this kind, it must be acknowledged that it Is somewhat awkward te be born en "leap day," as a person can only celebrate the anniversary of his birth ence lu four years. It like wise nlse has its advantages, as in the case et these et the fair sex who like, as far as possible, te minimize their age, nnd hence leek with envious eyes en theso whose birthday comes only ence te their four. Referring te this month, Mr. Chambers remarks, in the "Popular Rhymes et Scotland," that "it appears te be consid ered by some people as the most Import ant. We hae as many rhymes about tills decked month as about all the rest put together, many of them expressing cither nn open detestation of it or a pro found sense of Its influence In dccldlmr i the weather that Is te foUew." But again, leap year Is net without Us traditions nnd legendary lore. St. Augus tine, for example, writing of It, says: "The almighty mnde it from the begin ning of the world fera great mystery, and if it be passed by untold, the first course of the year will be perversely altered, be cause there Is one day and ene night net reckoned. If you "will net account it also te the moon, as te the sun, then you frus trate the rule for Easter, and the reckon ing of very new moon nil the year." Hampson, In bis "MedUfEvi Kalcndar Inm," quotes the following quaint tradi tion from a Saxen treatise: "Seme assert that the hlssextus comes through this, that Jeshua prayed te Ged that the 'sun might stand still for ene day's length, when he swept the heathen from the land ns Ged granted te him. It is true that the sun did stand still for one day's length ever the city of Gebaen; but the day went forward In the same manner as ether days. And the blsscxtus is net through thnt, ns seme think." In France there is a popular tradition among the peasantry in the environs of La Chatrcef a different kind altogether. It is said that every leap year a particular sort of evil demon makes its dread ap pearance, whose "only pleosure is te be displeased." His shape is net distinguish able In member, Joint or limb. Nearly thirty years age, M. Maurlce Sand exhib ited in the salon a powerful nnd graphic picture of this mysterious being. "It Is cvcnlngf the sun has just set ever a waste country covered with marshy begs and fens full of stngnatlng water. The clouds nre- bloodstained by the Inst rays of the departing day star, and the dark red color Is reflected en the splceptng peels. Out of the depth of ene of them in the distance n marvelous monster has arisen, and Is leaning against nn old wntcr worn pile. Defeie him the frightened fishermen fly apd fall. Ills form is net te definite ns could be desired, but still he Is the ghost of leap year." T. F. Thlstcllen Dyer in Heme Journal. What Say the PurlstiT A new verb, to"nnte-pono,"hasbccomo a claimant for public adoption. It evi dently avoids the roundabout way In which, by several words of a sentence, we have been In the habit et expressing; the idea which is the opposite of that con tained in the ncccpted word "postpone." This means te place after, In point of time; "mito-peno" means te place before, In iwlnt of time. It is correctly formal from two Latin words, nud, in a liternry ixiiiit et view, can scarcely be objected te. It w 111 be a mere condensed and a shorter mede of expression te use single words Mich ns "nnto-pene," "nnte-pened," "autc-penltig" and "antc-penemciit," than te write, as heretofore, sentences stating that specified things which had been fixed for a certain date were te ceme elf en n date prier te the ene erisinally Intended. One word will satisfactorily contain the whole Idea. Newport News. A Small Uey'a Sleilrnt Itrqueat. "Grandpa," said Bertie, "ou like te fce jeuug bejs enjoy tliemsehe, don't yeuf" "Why, )es," replied grandpa. "Auil you like te de nil jeu enn te help 'em hae a gxd time, don't jeuf" "Why, certainly." "I thought se. Well, me and the Tompkins lwjs and the Clarks nre going te play 'Llfe en the Plains' in the darks' barn for the next two afternoons, and I thought I'd ask en te let us take your wig te iise for a scalp." Chicago Inter Ocesn . Take Tlme ut the Tiiblr. Americans lheat tee high a pressure. Ne man has any business having func tional dyspepsia. Organic d)spepsla is different. That Is due te cancer or seme ether specific disease of the stomach or ether internal organs. Rapid eating .'ftcn grows outet the habit of eating alone. Pleasant company nt tablq and geed feed nre excellent preventives of rapid eating. Eat slowly, enjoy your feed, take plenty of tlme between courses and let your teeth de their shnre et the work Instead of putting thowhelo Jeb en the stomach. If jeu don't enjoy our meals take vigorous enough exerclte te make you hungry. Hunger Is the best Eiuice. That Is the way te prevent dys pepstalf )0tt haven't It, and the way te euro It If ou have. New Yerk World Interview. The Rule of Til re. First Medical Student Aw doctor, what is the subject selected for discussion at our next meeting of the Medice Scien tific society D'ye knew, doctor Second Medical Student Aw let me see, doctor. Aw jes: "Resolved, That if a boy falls from a second story window nnd breaks one leg, wouldn't he break two legs If he fell from a fourth 6tenr window I" The Epoch. Hr0ON00Mrwile0rHR. A. Breaaaa Aleett, ITheaa .Death Wat Kceeallr Anaenaced. Ames BtoBsen Alcott, whose death wm recently announced nt Bosten, succeeded iu presenting a very powerful crsennl ar gument lu favor .et his system of living, for though by no means a stalwart mau, buu icmuuK aa ex tremely active, In tellectual lire, he maintained his fac ulties unimpaired te the age of 60, AtCOTT AMI Ills IIOMK. and died nged 88. The younger genera tion of renders is letter acquainted with the family name through the writings et his talented daughter, Miss Iieulsa M. Alcott; hut te the active thinkers of 1830-A0 the announcement of the old phil osopher's death will hrlng recollections and sighs, net unmixed with smiles. The smiles will be in tender memory et the days of "Broek Farm" and ether semi semi semi sociallstie experiments, when Brouseu Alcott was a noted nnd very radical re former in almet'f svevy line et lh lug, and equally of the n.-'theds of tench I nu'. Very fW4ueu have been the subject of aaf nni'di geed "UUnvwr- Uuuhler.eud, gepvie criticism; every ene liked him, many devotedly loved him, a very few believed in him, nnd the mass of man kind called him n "crank." And no wonder, for he founded his system et teaching en two axioms that the soul came Inte the world from a. realm of pure spirit, and that the body was degraded by "strong mentsi11 hence, he maintained, children In whom the pure Bplrlts had but lately been incarnated were te be dealt with as naturally pure, and corruption of Infantlle purity was te be melded by proper diet, which should consist almost entirely et milk, fruit nnd unstlmulating vegetables. It is scarcely necessary te say that the nverage American parent, knowing the real uature of children by painful experience, laughed the philoso pher te scorn. Nevertheless he taught school In Bosten for six ears en hh theory, nnd afterward established this "infantlle quest" nt Concord, where seme traces et thnt school system still remain. He governed Ills school en the very un orthodox theory that mnn Is by nature prene ' de right, and that the opinions et children, befere their perversion, are valu able; se he kept a record et the childish replies te his most puzzling questions, nnd a very extraordinary record it was. His own education was nn extraordinary patchwork. Bern nt Wolcott, Conn., Nev. 29, 1709, he commenced protesting against the existing condition et things ns seen ns he was able te write, and kept It tip for sIxAr-fUu years, till a paralytic strokelnpjdcprhcd him of power te agitate f faVer. At nn enrly nge he made n long tefir et the south ns n peddler, rend ing every book he could get held of nnd debatlug nil disputed themes with his customers nnd entertainers. After his exjicrlence ns a teacher In Bosten, he set tled in Concord In lt30, nnd labored six years te found a school of legetariaus. In 1843 he went te England, nnd return ing thence with two friends established a place near Hnrvard called "Fruit lands," which was te be'n sort of Eden et fruit diet nnd primeval slmpUcity. Of ceurse the "old serpent" get in and "Men" was abandoned. He next worked iu con nection with Emersen as a transcendental 1st, and published the "Orphic Sayings." Iu 1808 he published "Tablets;" lu 1873, "Concord Dajs," and iu 1872, "Tnble Talk" aU full of the same mystical notions nbeut pure souls and posslble per fection. In 18JI0 he married Miss May, of Bosten, by whom tie had ene daughter, the famous author of "Llttle Women" nnd ether stories for children. It is one et the pleasing contrasts we find In domestic Ufa that the wlfu was n plain, common sense Ynnkce girl, and the daughter's writings nre intensely practical, while the old gentleman remained nn intultienallst or trnuscciulentnllst dreamer te the hist. SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL. The American nml i:nj-llalt I'iikIIIkIh Who Iluvn Jleen Tiilkllli; of J-lgljlliii;. Jehn L. Kulllvan, Bosten's joy nnd pride, has been lu England for several moons new, looking for some ene te light. But se far no ene has seemed anxious te be used te wipe up the ground with sae Charley Mitchell, and few hae cer bo be bo llecd that Mitchell's deslre wns nt nil sincere, and their doubt of the noisy llttle Engllbhiniiu's honesty was great ly Increased the ether day, when he allowed himself te lie arrested nud placed under bends te keep 11m Tipncr llfu ilwlnl-ntlrni llinf II. lu could muke no difference, as it was pre- MITCHELL AND SULLIVAN. posed te fight oiithlde of England anyway, lias been taken with ninny grains of salt, nud SulUnu'H friends hae pointed with great delight te the fnct that tint Ameri can champion betook lilnu.elf te France in tlme te avoid nnynrrest. We ghe a cut show lug the compnrnthe tlze of the two men. Cemment is un necessary. , , llnrftes for Cavalry Service. The horses that were raised iuthocoim iuthecoim iuthoceim try districts cf Kentucky nnd Missouri were splendid uuimnls for all around use, but new there seems te be nothing be tween the weedy, delicate racer geed for a mile dash, but who would break down in a three da) a' forced march, and the heavy animal that does excellently for wagon or light artillery use, but is tee slew and clumsy for the cavalry. Even when we get a herse that has at ence bone nnd alumina It is nearly always the casu that he has a long back, that curse of. the caNnlry horse, for weak kldnejs nre In evitably the result after ene season's cam paign. Herso beards new hae te goetcr the country with a flne teethed comb te find the active, short coupled horses that nre the best for service nnd which used te be found en every large farm. Unless something is dene by the breeders the splendid saddle horses for which the Mis sissippi valley ence was fnmeus will en tirely disappear. St. Leuis Pest-Dispatch. , The rickle Iudnttry. The plekle Industry Is a large one In seme localities. At Fredericksburg, Vn., the supply reached 80,000,000 cucumbers. yThey nre picked nn inch nnd a halt long, land bring eighty cents per 1.000. A boy can pick a,000 per day. Picking them elf wucn nicy are siuiiii increases iiiu pro ductiveness of thejius, as ethers quickly grew as the first ones nre picked off. Bosten Budget. am"-" bVbWibL ttmM JBilBr. SB? ME BCfcTCDvMOftftlMCY. Jlaa rith'a OtVe Hey's One Itennd that Led tn III SucrcM In Life. O. N. White, chief paymaster of the New Yerk, Lake Erie nnd Western railroad company for mnity years, has resigned. He Is succeeded by Peter F. Donuhue, who wns Pa) master White's assistant. When FUk and Gould were In control et the Erie, Peter Donelmo was Fisk's office boy. He w ns a sllglit-bullt boy, hut his eye was always en the right side et business. One dny Flsk gave orders te Pclcr, who sat nt the outside deer of Prince Erle'u office In the Grand Opera Henso building, that he would lie engaged tn seme partic ular matters, and must be out te ery applicant, no matter who it might be. At that tlme Jehn Merrlsscy nud Flsk were great friends, and Merrlsscy Imp pencil te want te see Flsk that day en seme Important business. Peter knew of the high regard Flsk hed for Jehn Merrlsscy, and the latter was In the habit, when he called nt the Erle building, et walking Inte Fisk's office unannounced and with out ceremony. On this day he was pass ing, when the threo-feot-andn-half ofllce boy rose up nnd told Uie congressman that he, couldn't pass. "Hew's thatf" said Merrlsscy. "Mr. Flsk is busy nnd can't sea any body," replied Peter Donehno. "He'll see me," said Merrlsscy. ''Ne he won't," Insisted Peter. The persistence of the boy rather net tled the cx-prlze fighting statesman, and he said, testily, Kd taking a step toward the doer: "De yen knew who I nmf" "Yes," said Peter, coolly, "yeu're Jehn Merrlssey." "Well," said Merrlssey, "I guess Mr. Flsk wlU see me. ' With that he swept the dlmlnnllve of fice boy aslde nnd strode tewanl the deer. Ills hand was en the knob, but he did net turn it. Peter Donehuo sprang en the bread back et the former nthlote and U b ksiids Uke a monkey. He threw his arm around "etriy'a. neck, and gave tt a squeeze that shut the big man's wind off, nnd forced him te glve all his attention te freeing himself from the de termined office boy's grasp. He finally succeeded, but when the novel struggle wns ever the offlce boy steed again be tween the congressman nnd Fisk's deer. "Mr. Fisk gave me orders te let nobody In there," cxclnlmcd Peter, "and you can't go In. That's nil thcreis about It." Merrlssey's nngcr quickly gave way le admiration of the Ixiy's pluck nnd faith fulness, nnd, laimhlng heartily ever his defeat, he went away. He told Flsk next day nbeut his encounter with Peter, and hew the latter Imd "downed him." Noth ing all Fisk's remnrkable career ever pleased him ns much us the "mill," ns he called it, between Merrlssey nnd Donehuo. The boy wns rapidly ndvniiccd by FUk, nnd ene of the direct results of this affair with Morrlssey is his present place at the head et the most important branch of the Erie railway's financial department. New Yerk Sun. TeIUencM of the Japanese. Talking of politeness, the Japanese have that artlcle In their composition te a very extraordinary extent. Men are always excessively pollte te one another. They bend their backs and bow their heads and put their two hands back te back between their knees and have a great time. But the most nmusing thing Is te see two old ladles lu Japan meeting ene another en the street. The street Is empty, we'll say, and they catch sight of ene another three or four blocks apart. They Immediately begin te make obeisance at one another, and they keep bending and bowing at short Intervals until they come together, when they make that peculiar hiss by drawing in the breath and keep en saying "Ohaye" for about two minutes. The young things, the "Moesmnls," nre cry charming and graceful In their greeting et ene another, but the old ladles are ornate and claborate In their address. And the language has been framed with n view te the necessities et peUteness and et difference iu rank. "Are," with the accent en the e, Is the verb te be. If you are talking te a coolie, somebody very much below you, "arc" Is geed enough for "is." If you are talking te ene n llttle below you, or you wish te be pollte te an underling, you use "arimns." If you nre en formal tctma with an equal, you say "gezarlmas," and when you ad dress a man high abeve you in rank you make it "gozarimesuru." It's an etaslle language, and pulls out te nlmest any length. San Francisce Chronlcle "Un dertones." Germany' Army Commander. The emperor of Germany Is the cem-inander-ln-chlct of thu army, whose motto Is "Fer Ged, King nnd Fatherland." The allied sovereigns, Bavaria, Saxony, etc.. appoint their officers of the contingent w liich they furnish, but they hnve te be approved by the emperor. The minister of wnr is Gen. Ven iSchellcnderf. He nuperintends the diffcreut commands for Prussia and the confederated states. Field Marshal Ven Meltke is nt the head et the general staff, which Is mnde up et the officers of the diffcreut nrmlcs tempo rarily detached. They form, seven divis ions. The first three study each a tbeatre of war, the fourth occupies Itself with the railroads, the fifth devotes its tlme te mili tary history, the sixth studies geography and statistics and the seventh gcodesy und topography. Field Marshal Ven Meltke can tall te his assistance the meat distinguished civil engineers lu the empire whenever he wishes. The general staff lias a Ubrary, begun in 1810, width new comprises nearly 00,000 elnines. Berlin Cor Sun Francisce Chronicle. Cities In the Wrong I'lnce. Nevertheless, we must all regret thnt In the original foundation of cities the pion eers are frequently se short sighted ns te choeso spots which will ghe posterity no end et expense I never could see much reason for putting the city of Heme where It steed, nnd then having te bring water te it en high arched aqueducts from dis tant mountains and te find n pert down In the unhealthy marshes miles awny from the city. Paris and Edinburgh nnd Con Cen Con stnntlueplo nre well placed cities. New Yerk could have been placed elsewhere than en this island of gneiss, which is probably a series of rock Islets with sand hills and quick sands liclwccn. Brooklyn has been growing prodigiously of late, be be bo cause It was se muth easier te form a city there than uieii the slte of New Yerk. Newark hns nlse grown; with great rapid ity, becnuse It hns advantages en the ceni tluentnl mainland net enjoyed by New Yerk. Westchester county, north of New Yerk Islnnd, would hme been the easiest et nil places te put a great city, which would then hnve been fronted upon Leng Island Hound and en the Hudsen rltr, nnd nlse ou the main continent, while the Harlem river in front of It would long nge hnve been made Inte a sort et Thames. Still, the Impediments put In man's way lead te his art and civilization, nnd, ns New Yerk Is, enterprise will coutlnue te figure ni.it schema upon It se that the last complaint which can be made against its comfort and intercourse shall subside te jx ace. Geerge Alfred Townsend lu liosten Glebe. Chlnete a LIuer Drinker. There Is hardly a slngle Chinaman among the Chinese denizens of this city Who has eer fiilleh Inte the liquor habit, und a policeman who patrols the Chinese quarter sa)s he neser jet saw a drunken Chinaman. There nre mero Americans of both sexes who hae taken up the Chluese opium habit than Chinamen who hae been seized with the nlcohellc mnaJa of the Americans. New Yerk Sun. "FROM OUT CTCllNAL SILCNCC." rminniil -li liinl rlli-nc-ilii w-ei ic. Inte el nul IU in e du uu i;n, )"lr u.u tin im net a time, awl hnift or Mew JIut tiim again, n nail tliliuiuH lemilium iu nautili In us, ami hlull again (;un, ilumli Ttniiuliali iti mil)? Il-tneeu Ivulnn ltaik, felony Kilali, ullli Hindi mipty tlieir ' Of MiiMIiik Ih-uj.1 ud seinuliui; llfe a-icl ilrum, Thecntli I-sacaiatuneF jfu imivtuu, Or wIk-iuii ur Mthi r, le lat ileMiii) , Hut He n he ilKtlUla)uiiiltli farthest daira Kuehh, jit rfWuMrM.ftertiKiivi'M'u He III Kili-ui-uu rapt, for nil ihe tliuiultr,iell, fcai e fur IU) denllili-M nx-wage c, our khiI I btuait bti rue lu Tbe cVutury. auam Ks.ru.vm cewrawr. Lattat Tram Mia aatlataat rareasaa et Mia Ue llratrIHriat a, attract m .SSThleti Thoeiand Ara Daapir oeaaracd. About Ave jea'a me t inRered Uein painful urination and great pain ana weakness In ttm low tr part of my bick, pla la If a limbs, b&4 taste In the month, llgait at feed, and great menial ana noeny acprotiien. Illveal9llTerKitraat,Jn y city, kail en ati Ivlng home one night 1 fennd a copy et the lhaker Almanae that haa been U'tidarhig the flay. I trad. Uie article. "What Is the UIwim that ti Coining Upen Ut" It de acrlbtit my yinpinuit and fratlnga better Own I could in had written a hole book. M' treubl sras Indeed "Uke a thief Inthn nlKht," for It had linen stealing upon aauii awitrea tarjftara. 1 Mintleratxttilerf Shaker Kxtmttet Itceta, orHeigel's Sjrap.antil fote I fend taken euc-hnlt nt it 1 1 elt the olcemo teller. In a few week t was like my old self. 1 enjoyed and dlgnsted my feed. My kidneys toen rocevortd lean and trengtrJand the urinary trouble vaulted. Ihm well. Millien of pcople need soeio rard'elnn tun tly tn acten tha bowels. Te thorn I commend SheVur Kxlraet In the stroiigest possible term, tt li ue gnntlet, pleasantest, safest and autest purgative In this mlil. Thu most delicate women and children may tn point mera: thavonllthnmera confidence In this medletnn because It la prepared by the Shtkerj. 1 may elalm te be a rtl'gleu man mysalfand admire the Shakers ler their zeal, consltteney and strict business Integrity. What they mnke may be trusted by the pub lic W. ILUALL. for iMq by alt drnggltta nnd by A. J. White, M Warren strimt, N Yerk. hum ijuawiu.inae rnHtt MJN'IUKHANNA HIV Kit" Hews Ihlity miles iileng thu w-elile et thn county. It's u pretty Imallhy stream, but ktiaiheranveBumn thlity 10 (oily, thousand lieeple within tench of Us legs who ought te knew that limy ew(l have no fear et ekllli, matailttl nlTecllnns und ;nureu prostrations II tuey use Stadiger's Aurantii Thn honuuiupeutid known ler the prevention mil cure M diseases arising from illterdured teuiach mill liver, llyspepala. Liver Coui-i plaint, llllleiixm , Less el Appetite, Nurveua' rrortsaWenMultitliU I'olaenlng, all yield .te It, and tbe sysVuu receives Iresh Meed audi vitality. UriurglstakeanM.- - antr78td AINK'H CELERY COMPOUND. PAINE'S NKIIVOU3 1'llOSTItaTION, NKKVOU0, JIKAIIAUlIK, MRUKALUU.MKUVUUS f WKAKNKSS, SIOMAUII AND I.IVNK DJS-) BASKS, llllKUMATIBM, UYHVKVilA, BUUMI ttUVUUUUI Ul WQ JVIUUT JT, WEAK NERVES. PAlNk'SOKLKKYOOUt'OUND Is a Norte! Tonic, which liuvur falls Containing Cotery ami C0.10U, lueiMi wonderful stlinuluuls, It, apeclaly cures all nurveu disorders RHEUMATISM. l'AINKM OKI.KHY COMPOUND purines tha bleed. It drive out the laellu ado, which allM a ll Flttittn III lialat arlfl rnalnraa 1 lilniul I ' making organ t a iieallhy condition. Thai , true remedy 'or Kbeuunutsin. i KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. rAlNK'i GKI.KItY OOHI'OUNII aufeklv malum thu I Iver und kldimys tn pmrnet health. ThUcurutlV" power, ceinhluud wltbj 11a nnyn itiiiiu. i wny ik. is inu ue-ai. remray for all ktduvy oetnplulutst DYePJaPfalA. l'AINIft GKI.ICIty (OMI'OUM) strength- una iuu siemaeu aim i"iuu inn nerve. el the dlgesttvoeigim. Hit 1 why licuru even tbe weme iuiih of Dj rpeptla. O.JNBTIPA'IION. I 1'AlNK'H (JKI.KItY OOMI'OHNl) ll net a cathartic. It Is a laiallve, giving iiivmil natural action te thu bewula iiuuulartiv 1 tunily fo.lewslls uau. Itoeemmended by proleaslenal aiidbuttntss men. tend ler book. frlce, ll.eu. Beld by Druggists. WELLS, UlUIIAHIlSON Ce., l'roprieterj. Turlington, Vt, (') K EKP YOUR KYE Ol'EN II you would net be vlclluiiztd by Itnpialti a and frauds who are Heeding Ihu Uiarkntwlib wertblcas Imitations of llENBONM PI.AB TBIt. Ihoie iilintes" Whs cek te flet their worthies products ou tbe repulat'en of JIKNBON'H I'LASTKU retort te many tileaa for which I heir dais ta faineua, and If buyeia arc net rxcindlngly c.uilleim lliey Irxiuentlyi find HkiiiibhIvch vlatlinlKed by uncrupiilein)i araier woeaia ana unci 111 alien aoceptleu ler ttillylilen et Iba prom. Ileueatdrnlers will unltn wllh pbialclntis In recommending 11 KN BON'S Vl.AHTBIt as superior leull ether external remedlm for caught, cnldt, pleurly,j cbeat palua, Inckacbe. kldm-y air ctleus, inn Urla, ihcuniatlam, sciatica, luuibuge and aches and puliisnl every deaertptlen, HKAIIUUYAJllllNC-OH, (I) Pole I'lunrlelera New lerk 3.0LDHN HPKCIKIO. DRUNKENNESS Oil THB LlyUOIl HA HIT I'OSITIVKLY CU-UJCU UY ADMINlHrKUINU lilt IIAINK.8' Ui 1 1.1) UN hl'KClKKJ. It can be given in a cup olcelTm or tea with out the knowledge of thu punxm taking it ! la abselutnly barmleas, and will utfect a iienuo iienue iienuo neut and alMiedy cure, wholber thu lntleni la a moderate drinker or an aloehollo wreck. Iheutumla of drunkards have been made leiiiperutetnan whohuve taken Unldan.Hpo Unldan.Hpe 1 Iflc In their cefTuu without tbelr knowledge, and trnlay twlluve thiiy quit dnuklng of their own freewill. 11' NBVBU FAILS. The sys tem once juiprugnalcd with the Spoclfle, It be come an uluir luiiieialbUlly let the lluuer appetite teaxlit rerfilby Cll AH. A. LOCIIKU, Drugglat, Ne U Kant King Street, Lancuauir, I'u. aprlMydrulbAS E I.Y'H OHKAM UAliM, 0ATARRH--HAY FEVEK BLY'SUKBAU HALM cures Celd In Head catarrh, Uuse ueld, Hay rver,Uuifnoaa,Head rver,Uuifneaa,Head ieru t'lice en uenu feASY te Vak Kly llre'a, Owego. N. V , U. , A. YOU WILL BAVK MONKY, TIME, PAIN, TllOUlll.lt, And Will Uuro UATAUIlll, by UMng ELY'S CREAM BALM. A particle la npnlleO te ew-b uenrli una a agruuuble. Trice' V ennla ui drugKlaU : I y uuUI,reghiUmd,l.ucl. KLY UlKfrilKltS. ' Uruunwlcll HU. New Yerk nevlMydftw V ALUAI1LE MEDICAL WORK. TRUTH, Or thu 8UIKVCK (IV 1.1 KK. A VALUAULK AlBDlUALWt'ltK, the only true description of tlila tlinoen Man hiKHl. Nurveu and Tbyalcal Dubl.ity, 1'reinu 1'reinu tuie incline, KiroiBef Youth, and ihi untold mlnertcH cenatiiuent te auiuti, aa well a an ux ux ux poiuruef ijunik nnd tbelr ae called modleul works, by whtih they vlutlmlZ4 thousands, and by lliuliuxuKVuruUnKiHseaaluukeatbeau peer anlferura liiHane Kvury jeuug man, inlldlo-ttgeite;old, should lettu this hook. It U morn than wealth te Uetu. Send two cent atainp faraceny. Address, 1)11 THOS.THKKL. IM North Fourth lit, f hliadelpble, i'a. HJ-Ud - RUPrURK-OUREQUARANTEED HY Dr. J. II. Mayer, 831 Arch atreet, f hlledel. phla, f a. KaHoatencu. Noeiiuratlon orbusl erbusl ntxi delay. 'I beusaud el curu. At Keystone lletim, Uuadlng, I'a., 2d Saturday el each month. Send ler circulars. Advice free. Send ler circular, Aa, te main office, sii Arch fit , mil. uiarl-lydAw SAKE, HUltE AND Hl'EEDY CURE, ltupture. Vitrlceeelu anil hpeclal DlituKS of ell hoi tux. why be humbugged by rjuacks wbuu )ou can nnd In Dr. W light thu only Ilia LLtn I iivaieian In l'hlladt-lphla ahe mukea u specialty nt thu uueve dUeases. and Curis 'J uau? 1 vbis OtuuAMTsau. Advlce Free day hiiu evBU'.iiK. stranger can be treated and ru turn heuiu auiuu day. Ohicea iilvte. DK. W. II WltlOHT, Jll North Ninth Utruut, A hove iuce, 1". O. Ilex 071 l'hUadi'lrhU. iebilya&w CUUK3 TKA VMLMM 0VtM. .,3, v - RKAMNG A OOMIMS1A tUHJMMa? AHU 'MLKHVUm, 'AMD lAaMfl AJtPIiAHCACTaJOlKTiaIr ON AMD AfT SUNDAY. VOV. , THUMB LHaVM ftALHll8. Fer Colombia and LaaeaatetaU; a m, arii and t-.iepra. , Jr QaarryTUte at 7-9T. I1:M a m, aa Mf p m. Fer Chlcklea at?:n, u JO am, aad 6;W p a. TRAINS MttTKCOktrMBl 4. rorlebanenatmsandBMaM. THA1MS LBAVK QUAfthlVlt.t.p. pFer Lancaster at . a n, ana for Heading al(i:tOatnandfcMnn I or Lotianenalt-jMana ettpaj. i.a.t ninu BTHKBTfl erKeadlngat7:IOam,lM.1id3MHia. I erXiObannn aL7OTam. ii)Hniiirf . tert)uarryvllleat0:raBVtt aadSWaat TKA1NH t.RAVK I.KHANON rer Lancaster at 7:11 a in, lf. and 7 -M p a. I or Qnarryvlllu at 7:l a in and lfcpm. SUNDAY THA1N8. TRAINS l.KAVK HltAlUNQ Fer Lanruater at 7.50 a m and 4) n m. rereinnrrrvl'leat l.-eupm THAINS LKaVK QUABtiYVlLbS Fer Laucoater, tobanen and UeadlaKatTilO thains i.kavb KINU r. (UneM'ar.) I or Heading and Lebanon, at tee am aad Ma put. Fer Qaarry vllle at S-M n tn. TKAlCS I.fcAVJC l'lttNUK ST. f "-piHiir.1 Fer Beading and Lebanon at 8-.lt am atti 4 0lpm. or y uarry vllle at Ritl n rn. TKalNS I.RAVcLBBANUM Fer l.sncaater at VM a m aad 1 a p m. or Quarry vllle ats.45 p m, rorienne-cttonat Oelutnbla; Marietta Jane Hen, Lancaster Junotlen, Manheira, UtmAlmt and J obanen, s-e timntablta at all atattoea. a.. i. nit.auri,anneriBMmant, K H I NUViNU KAiXKOAD- 168b. auunuui.Jt. la IDHI ITOtn S If, rralna tBAva Liveastv and r 1 I'lituewinbla as fellow "aan , eafr ftBsi n mi. fajinc Bipreajl. , -ew Bxprntiat... .. v t'nugtirt.... atUllralnTlttMUJtiy .itsi MallTinlnt .... Niagara RXiresa tlaiiovei Aceein .,., Fat l.lnet rrvdenek Aceetn . . . . LADeastarAoeom.... tUrruiburg Aceein., OetnmblaAewin.. . KarrJsbnrr Bzprew' Wnatere Bxpreaat. SASTWABD. ruua. Bxprnaat..... raat Uual..... fbiladajphla.! JjtMlVM Lancsa r. 11;' p. v tJUUtll tUa. u 1AVK nv. is-a u. a SJIk P... la Columbia 7:4ua.m. kaueluubb llla.m. data, iu statin, a Mia m xoep. u. in p. fcsep. in 'MAID. lb. vucelutabt-J tumu Jey. ElBp.BE, , t'40p,Bl LftJWn u. lnp. sa. i)p. m. -id ili Sat 'del!: Laneaatet na.n. B.-05B. n. :10 a. n Jdfia.u DM a. ti ' 18.S8r1.1r tuep.nu J.-O0p n, Ltbp.U i:Vp n laBa7t stara il. I'-IH B. ta alt Jej l.4a u (.IS V- Vtl. u. XSp. II.. :N" I-. u- Harrltbarg Baprvai. Mucwwr accem ai Columbia Aceein... laaihere Bzire,, rnuaueipma accem. soneay Hall.. , WayBxpreaal aniaburg Aoeem Ttp -ueartari rernaingai7.iam,lMaaMpBv t or I tsbsnen at IM a. m, IfcM and MCaV for Cjua.-ry tllle M 9-31 n , , w gXm l.aAVK I'lUKCB STH'aVr M.anbaMi .lie irfuicaster Aoeouiuiudauun ieav Nm. ; rb.tmratat&lep.tnjand arrlvea at lanewiw 3 at Mr p. a. , TaManuitaAoeouiiuooauoiiiY4CJi., .. ta at 6:40 a. m. ana rcaeaaaatarKnta ataxia. " at- Alaejeaves Columbia at lliaf a- te aa epA Vfg atartatta at 0 P. Ou ana iMia at leaaaBMa , j?K a lOialse.laavasataissaatarrivaa UMB. .6a,-- a am aura nnrriBmnnwaMnai 1111 at ftM aad arrlra as aeetlra? ttk Hanhv The jfredartak tmmmmimttim ml ?: Pv- S1'" haneaster with Fast TAMTwmU&Jm". at Mr p. m.. -ami run tfcxeaa-a taiFiatalalr. (TaJJFjredertftk AeeomsjKaaaaea, aaaii m UOtumbta at IMKand naAlw.anraatM ai. II is n,m ' l - "' Hanover AoceuimodaUon, Baab laavnt Cel- nmbla at 4:10 p.m. Arrive at 1-aneaater at i V. tncounecllug with Day,Bxpreaa. HanciVHr a.tuwiniai.t&tiait. . ...... .i., u ntlAaeaater with Niagara spreea-al W' a. III ran thmnahtA O HI laDQvar. dally, Axe obi uay. Ji B. WOOD, UeneiaJ ttrnmntfrfw UktABB. I'UHlt Utirri -ii.avti, . mWMWrvMntiixi -u;, "AaMVrVVyifSHvSMMS 1AL1, AND HKK -THI- ROC HESTER LAMP, Uly Candle-Light) lleau teWali Anether LelOl CU BA1' ti LOURS for waa au ou stoves. rnu plaIKrKnIO - - J AL MOULDtNb A BUBUBH CUSHItl ,WKATH&RSTrlP lvi h.-ii t ) nMU1poulWMuralleUHua rfeuMuutibe .old. Slop rattling el windows, exclude thu dual Rup out uew and ruin. Auenu can apply it 00 waste or dirt made In applying It Can be Uttee anywhare-ae belea tu bore, ready for use, It will net split, .warp or shrink a cuahlen strip is. the meet pnrfoet. At the riteva, tlAatr aad Kasga Stere. t, OF Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOOTH QUKIN ST LAMUABTBB.fA. t'TeVKai a!eyc8ti CALL AND BXAMIMBi KlEFFEtt & HEEB'S STOCK OF STOVES I ,,Tbv5pbdidnud(6rtDiaM.'' IIAVB MO 1UVAL AS HBATBBS, Fer we all Uke warm feet, and tht eaa eal be enjoyed at a FULL BASK UBATBB, Have comfort and save money by buylaga Geed lluuter at euce, rather than apond.year inepuy for a Cheap Uteve, only te trada It eB ler old Iren niixt vuar. We 'have aaveral a the-auenband that weeanaell very lew,bav ing uiaeu mom in irauu-aemt) aarieg used but one or two years. AND FOU:OOOUNa 'The Splendid ' bb4 Mtatenr Kaafef Never Fall te Give BatUfaetlea. Our t.lne of Smaller and Cheaper Steves and Bangea la Complete. 4WOUDBU9 rOlt rLUMlUMQ.'VB UN UOOF1NU AND S POUTING BeeelVC I'reinnt Attention. arltU BAD STOCK USED.- Ne. 40 East King St., LANCABTKK, fAl (Oppenltn Court Heuse. CO Ah, B. B. MARTIM, waeLHiia abd utaU pbalsa la All Kinds of Lumber and OeV. aBTYABs: Ne. UO North Water 4a4l Frtaat Strtwts. above Lemen. Lancaster. B-lTd OAUMOAROJNKR'H COMtfANY. COAL DEALERS. Ornca:-Ne. 129 North QueenStreet, and Ne, 664 North rrlnce street. YABoet-NerUi frlnce Street, sear iteaaias aur lJlfd liAMOABTBB, FA AMOAIil COAL I Prioe of Ceal Beduced AT O. SENER SONS, COUM'KINCB 4 WAWlUT BTS. Janl-tfd . F IUK FBBSH SPIOISa. Flavoring Kxtrecu and Distilled Bem Water, go te J. CUOUClHTONJaCO, LarKOatand Cheaueat Drugileuaa la Laa6W tei, bes. w and aSvet King sueeu '..... - . . 1 .' irUi step at DowafngtOTrn,ceatMVUla' rarkea. burg, UU J ok . BllaafwUit awn and tuaiwtew 1 .1 ,isi?Pf trains whiehrtaalty.'0!Jaaaf t4r KaU train wuat run by w 1 eiltiiuliW. ,7a "s ?Jl AA .&& jM . VS H3 f VKuV -f "5 rm- V.i m S3SIS ;w fjf if A? C'!i &"H m. i &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers