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SPRAYS AND MEANS."
? THt.kHHTTEETHAT FORMULATED
THC NO TAUNT ll.L.
. . "IfMMMt tmni tf Mi Thirteen Mem
' Ms of Them All, Are
' '(i )Hast- er tk Kdlfle-tle- of (he
; fp-t it Tht r.pr.
;"' Tatt tariff Ml, -rMch lias been ngltAtlnR
. ftksiilMkAteH1ifif lnf t tit n,l
',:,' C tk efforts of tbe Democratic members
& f?t kouse committe en trays and
ivVv 8' below plctureef Mine
, the members of the committee, te-
t 'S gether with biographical sketches.
tv, j Reger Q. Mills, chairman of tbe- ways
''"iMsi means committee, was born inKen-
T! k.AVwt 1Q.IO r --.1ft 1n- I- T,.1n-
y uJ&.,Mm, Tx., and when he was 20 win
.j ty admitted te the bar. He afterward moved
te Cerslcana. He was n Confederate aeV
diet during the war, and retired with the
raakef lieutenant colonel. Helms always
beea a Democrat, and a member et all
the congresses from the Fert -third up te
the present time.
Benten McMlllln, et CarthaKe, Tcnn.,
was born in Kentucky in 1815. 1 lent tidied
law, was admitted te the bar, and began
- MILLS.
anrcM.
WUBFjL
te practice at
CcllnaTcnn., nu.Kr.
JS- . In M'KINLET.
1870 he was
chosen elector en, Hifi
"Tlblim tiriil ft?-.lll...
r i ti
SMM.
'ItS&S.&Wv
yrj-
Sg JctaV'SIe was elected
Jilt te the Forty-sixth, Fert y-
HIXI).
sercnth, Forty-eighth nnd Feriy-ninlh
congresses, and re-elected te the 1' If tictu
congress ns n Democrat.
Cliften U. Breckinridge, of Arkansas,
was born in Islington, Ky., in 1810. He
received n common school education and
entered the war as n prlrnte in tlie Con
federate army. He was afterward n
clerk in ft commercial heuse nnd tlicn at
tended Washington college, new "Wash
ington and lice university. In 1870 he
became a cotton planter in Arkansas. He
was a member of the Forty-eighth nnd
Forty-ninth congresses, nnd was re-clectcd
te the Fiftieth congress ns a Democrat.
William a 1'. Brecklnridge Dcm.), of
Lexington, Ky., was born in 1837. He
was graduated nt Center college, Danville,
Ky, and. in the law department of the
'University et Jxmlsvllle. He was n mem
ber et the Forty-ninth congress, nnd was
re-elected te his present ttrai.
Henry O. Turner (Dem.), et Quitman,
Ga.. was born in North Carolina in 1830.
He was n member et the Forty-seventh,
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth congresses,
and was rc-clectcd te Ida. present term
without opposition.
William li. Wilsen, of Charleston, W.
Va., was born in Virginia in 1843. He
was graduated from Columbia college, D.
C, and from the University of Virginia.
He served in the Confederate army, nnd
after the war was a professor in Columbia
college. He afterward practiced law. He
was elected te the Forty-eighth, Forty
ninth and Fiftieth congresses as n Demo
crat. William li. Scott, of Eric, Pa., wns
born in Washington, D. C, in 1828. He
received a common school education nnd
served as a page in the house of repre
sentatives for six yenrs. He was after
ward a clerk in the shipping business, nnd
in 1850 he engaged in the coal nnd ship
ping trade. He afterward became inter
ested in the manufacture of iron and coal
mining, and in the construction nnd oper
ation of railroads. He was elected mayor
et Erle in 1860 and in 1871. He was
elected te the Forty-ninth nnd re-clectcd
te the Fiftieth congress as a Democrat.
William D. Bynum, et IndlaunpellH,
was born in Newberry, Ind., in 1840. He
was graduated at the Stnte University et
Indiana, and was admitted te practice
law in i860. Hewasn Democratic elector
in 187C;'was a member of the stnte legis
lature et Indiana in 1883, and elected
speaker of the liouse in 18S3. Ife was n
member of the Forty-ninth congress, nnd
was xe-elected te the Fiftieth congress ns
a Democrat.
William D. Kclley, et Pennsylvania,
was born in Philadelphia in 1814. Hu
was for ten years jfluge et the court of
common pleas of Philadelphia. In 1807
he was n delegate te the national Repub
lican convention nt Chicago. He has ln-en
n member of evcry congress from the Thirty-seventh,
nud was re-elccted te the
Fiftieth congress ns n Republican. He is
n strong protectionist.
Themas M. Browne, e Indiana, was
born in New Paris, O. , in 1820. He moved te
Indiana in"! 844, received n common school
education and was admitted te the bar in
1840. He entered the war as lieutenant
colonel and was subsequently commis
sioned brigadier general. InlBCOhe was
appointed United States attorney for In-
WILSOX. JI'MIU-IN.
fcCOTT.
TOiiKErt. Bnnnews.
Ulana. In 1872 he was the Itepuhllcan
candidate for governor and was defeated.
He has been a Itepuhllcan member of nil
the congresses from the Forty-fifth te the
Fiftieth.
Themas B. Beed, et Portland, Me., was
born in that city in 1839. He wns grad
uated from Bowdoin college, studied law
and was admitted te the bar in 1605. He
was a member of the state heuse of rep
resentatives in 1808-C9. nnd was attorney
general of Maine In 1870, 1871 nnd 1872.
Helms beenn Itepublicau member of the
Forty-fifth, Ferty-bixth, Forty-seventh,
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
congresses.
William McKinley, Jr., of Ohie, wns
born in Nlles, O., in 1811. He entered
the wnr ns a private and was mustered
out os brevet major. He was elected te
the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh
and Forty-eighth congresses us a Ite
publicau, but lata in the flnt fccesleu et
the latter his opponent was given the
seat. He was re-elected te the Fiftieth
congress.
Julius C. Burrows, et Kalamazoo,
Mich., was born In Krie county, Pa., in
18U7. He received a common school und
Academic education, and was admitted te
the bar. He wag an officer in the Union
army during the war. He wns elected a
representative In the Forty-third, Forty Ferty
tlrth and Forty-seventh congresses. In
1884 he was appointed solicitor of the
United States treasury by President
Arthur. He was a delegate at large te
the national Republican convention nt
Chicago Jn 1884. He was elected te the
Forty-ninth nnd re-clected te the Flitieth
congress as n Republican.
M
A CURIOUS LIBEL 8UIT.,
ITAr Whleh ttia RT. rredeHcli
nawanl U Waging In TennesMM).
The defendants te the Ulcl suit breugut
by Hev. Frederick Heward, of Jacksen,
Tcnn., incl ude several et the most eml'
ticnt Baptists in the state nnd one, Dr. J.
It, Graves, whose reputation is world
wide. Early in 1882 Hev. Frederick newnrd, a
young Baptist In Georgia, attracted much
attention by his ability, nnd was invited
te Jacksen, Tcnn., nnd mnde pastor of the
First Baptist church. Ills ndvance in
popularity was phenomenal, nud he mar-
rieti a mes. ci ci
mable lady et
Jachsen. Hewaa
a fine speaker nnd
n man et mere
than ordinary cul
tivation; had
traveled much
and wns finite
communicative as
te hi past life.
1iaJf. father was en
eminent, xxmuen
lawyer nnd
queen's counsel,
nn. rnEt. k hewahi.. lnU,rvnl helmen
his leaving England and settling in Geor
gia he had been In an Arctic expedition.
At length painful rumors reached Jack Jack
eon regarding the preacher; a division
nresc in his church nnd live of the deacons
requested him te resign. He appealed te
the church and n division took place. Dr.
Heward (for he had beceme a 1). D.) nnd
his friends seceded and organized the
Central Baptist church, nnd he seen es
tablished n paper called ThoTrue Baptist.
He kept up such n galling flre en his
critics in its columns that they organized
in self defense, nnd expended considerable
labor and sorne money in hunting up his
record. They kept quiet nlieut it, how
ever, till Dr. Heward attacked the South
western Baptist university, an Institution
With which several of his oppejigrilS nre
connected. Then they prepared nnd pub
lished thpir tory"fn"Tlie Tennessee Bap-
I iht rlTf...l.lu Tl.n Ttnv.lUI lfnflfwfir fit
-.U.ll ....1 II. I.V..1.A.1 Tl..n lllli.ln
n secular paper of Jacksen.
It would be manifestly Improper te here
specify the charges mode ngnlnst Dr.
Heward It is enough that they created n
great sensation. Dr. Heward nt onee
brought suit for $50,000 against the three
papers nnd sixteen signers of the state
ment. He also published n pamphlet in
his own vindication, containing the nlll
davits of lending citizens of Georgia nnd
Seuth Carolina, vtliere he had lived and
where his alleged misdoings were com
mitted, supporting his claims te respecta
bility, but he admitted that parts of his
life before he enme n Chi istlan were net
spent in geed works.
The defendants then employed extraer
dinary means le
trace his life, end
have en fllea vol
uminous mass of
papers, which
would be a liter
ary bonanza te a
Charles ltcade or
a Wilkle Cellins.
Itev. J. It.
Graven, LT. D.,
the principal de
fendant, la
known te almost
evcry Baptist in
the English
speaking world;
aim me mention
et his works, es
pecially "The
Great Iren
lli:V. J. It. (1UAV1.8.
Wheel," will recall his nniiie te millions
in ether denominations. He is n born
polemic, talented, slnccre nnd terribly in
earnest. He has all the dry, ncute sar
casm et his native Vermont, nnd the tor
rid fervor of his adopted TVnncsbce.
BASEBALL MEN.
Portrait of Neme of 'llioe Who Were
l'rescnt at the New Yerk Mnitlnp.
Thcre wns n cencent rat Ien of strength
about the Fifth Avenue hotel, in New
Yerk, the ether day, when the TiCngue
baseball men met te nrrnuge thu schedule
for the games of thu miimiier. Guests
looked nldewhu as the figures, festooned
srAunse. n.r. iinArn.
JII'.UBU. ItOGKUH. YOUNG.
with muscle, passed, and the porters, he
ere used te shouldering trunks, M'cmcd
Inclined te get behtnl a breastwork of
baggage. There were presidents enough
and strong enough te storm the Whlte
Heuso nud makoenoof their members n
real president.
A. It. Spalding was en hand represent
ing Chicago. A tcore of years nge, when
baseball was n comparatively new thing,
Spalding used te go up lu the left et n
store, iu Chicago, when he wns supposed
te be renting from labor, nnd nmuse him
self at punching sandbags. He jellied the
Chicago team, and for several years was
ene et Its principal men. Washington
sent Walter Hewitt, Indianapolis sent J.
T. Brush; Al. Reach und J. J. Rogers
were from Philadelphia; A. II. Seden, J.
B. Billings nnd W. H. Cenmit from
Bosten.
The proceedings of the meeting In
cluded conference between committees
et the Brotherhood of Baseball Players
and the National league about salaries
and salary limits; then the Scorers' asso
ciation was invited te join the League lu
making n uniform bcering system, nud
the work went en systematizing nud nr
rangiug matters, se that when the sum
mer tomes baseball interests will slip
nleng as easily us if the teams were newly
provided with nxle grease.
Then thcre was mi at rangement of prom
inent plnjers; bome going out; seme com
ing in; or changing about; signing con
tracts te play for the hcaseuwlth ns
much punctiliousness ns Mine. Pnttl
would Blgn for n tour in eiern; and every
body who Is Interested iu the national
game has long before this studied thu
bchedule nnd pronounced it geed or bad.
And new, while the heuth lias been en
joying the giiine for home time, en
thusiasts north nre eagerly waiting for
the time wli.'n the sound of the hard ball
will be hcai J in the land and rainbow
suits of thu players will le seen en the
diamond.
The "JMUerlul MlirNi-ck.
The editor of this paper Is nfllJcied with
a still neck. The doctor has gravely pro
nounced It muscular ilieuiiiatlsin. It
must be very muscular possibly of the
Jehn L. Sullivan species as it bus the
aforesaid editor down, and se far as thcre
are auy Inferences te be drawn from the
storm signals it intends te keep him down
until the butt zephyrs of the gentle spring
releabe the rippkug rills from their icy
fetters mid jeuug onions coiue again.
Our peculiar malady, however, is net
without its bright side. It has given us n
dignified carriage and coquettish stle of
carrying our head en one side that our
mebt Intimate friends trny leuds us a
piquancy of manner that isquite irresisti
ble. Athens lO.) Journal.
A Ilecent Inciitien.
An Instrument called the nutographom nutegraphom nutographem
cter has lately been devised, which nuto nute nuto
grephlcally records the plan of the ground
ever which it is dragged. It can le car
ried about en a light vehicle, and when lu
use indicates the topography and differ
ences et level of all places ever which it
passes. Glebe-Democrat.
St. I wis has a mining company com
posed entirely of women. Their mlue L)
la Colerado and is euld te be rich.
ilSL
f!mmmh',wM
rr mil Jl
THE RUSSIAN CENSOR.
A CONTEMPTIBLE FEATURE OF THE
ADMINISTRATIVE 8Y8TEM.
Etrry Foreign Newspaper Ktnmlncd nnd
All CMTtlontile MUT lllnttril Out.
Hew Itten Arn VIeUImI Wltlieut
Scrapie Advlre. te Cosretpendents.
The censer must cxamlne excry copy
licfere it Is issued te the public. Fer hie
convenience the pepcrs nre printed ene
dny in edvnncc. The type of Thursday's
paper Is set en Tuesday. On Wenesdny
morning the forms nre made up; ene copy
Is printed and sent te the censer, who
leeks It ever at his leisure during the day.
nnd returns It te the ofllcewlth lits official
stamp of approval en each page. Tills
copy is carefully filed away ns n protec
tion for the editor, who then sets his
presses nt work nnd orders the edition
distributed te the subscribers. It thcre is
anything in it that the censer cannot np np np
prove he marks the objcctienablo article,
which is la' n out of the forms and some
thing else substituted. If the censer is
otherwise engaged the paper has te wait.
Sometimes the issue of Tuesday will be
detained till Wednesday and sent out with
the Wednesday issue, but it makes very
little, difference. Iist week's paper is
just us interesting as today's.
EXAMINATION OF TUB MAILS.
All foreign mails are also submitted te
the censer, net the snme man who reads
the local papers, but another, who has Ids
headquarters and a staff et readers at the
general posleftlcc. All newspaper mall is
dumped en his table, except that ad
dressed te the members of the diplomatic
corps and high officials. That is supposed
te be delivered promptly without exam
ination. Se the American minister gets
his papers sometimes n week ahead of
ether residents. Every wrapper lsepencd.
If the pjtK!rteiiJalns an Objcctionable nrtl--c!G,"BenTcth'lng
iu fiie way of criticism of
"tlie 'administrative, system" of Russia,
for example, the censer takes a large pad,
dips it lu the ink nud stamps it upon the
article, obliterating it. Thus no incen
diary ideas are allowed te obtain circula
tion among the ceple. Ne criticisms of the
government nre nllewcd te be read, and no
news from exiled nihilists.
When the censer has read ene copy of a
paper, The Ionden Times, for example,
he tucks it back into the wrapper nud
throws It Inte n basket for delivery, pick
ing up the next paper that comes te Ills
hand. If he finds that it is a copy of The
Londen Times of the same date he stamps
out the objcctienablo article that he has
read before and throws It Inte the basket
without further examination. If the first
copy examined was found te contain
nothing exceptional he examines no ineru
of them, but throws them into the basket
as fast ts they ceme. Te simplify mat
ters, the circulation of very few foreign
papers nre nllewcd in Russia.
The censers cannot possibly read every
thing sent through the mnlls, mi they con
fine their labors te the principal Journals
of Europe nnd destroy the remainder.
One can rccclve The Londen Times or
News or Standard iu Russia, but no ether
Londen dallies. He can have Punch and
the monthlies, provided they contain
nothing objectionable. lie can have
Figare, Cll Bies, The Petit Journal and
ene or two ethers of the Paris papers,
but he cannot get the stieug ic
publlcnn papers of that city. The New
Yerk Herald is the only American dally
that can bu tal.en. The censer w ill net
read nny ether, se theie Is no use having
them sent. I had two daily paieis bent
me from the Uullid States all llie tlme 1
was Ui Russl.i, but net ene of them was
delivered. I was told at the ikjsIeIUcc
that thu censer does net have time te read
every transient paper that enme In the
malls, and none could be delivered till hu
had read It. He had only time te rend
ene American paper, and If I wanted te
subscribe for that U would !e delivered.
This censorship et the mails is the most
cowardly and contemptible feature et the
Russian administrative system. It is
simply it confctislen of weakness that
tempts the avernge man te sympnthlze
with revolutionary element, and thuy
justly make it one of their chief causes of
complaint. The Russian postelllce is
under the direction of the pelice llke
everything else, nnd is ene of their strong
holds. new Lr.TTr.iia Am: vieL.vrr.1).
They have the jiewcr te open letters ns
well ns papers, and often exercise it. In
fact thcru is no limit te their power. If n
citizen or a foreigner is suspected of sym
pathy with the lavolutlennry clement, or
is supposed te he Iu communication with
ngitnters, whether at home or in exile, thu
jielice give orders te have all his letters
delivered te them. The gum upon the lid
of the envelope Is moistened by being held
ever a jet of steam, nnd opened, or u thin
knlfe with a keen edge is slipped under
the seal. Thu letter Is read, resented and
sent back te thu postelUce, or it Is ictalucd
ns evidence et treason.
letters going out of the Russian post pest
offices nre examined, ns well ns theso that
ceme In. All packages addressed te
foreign newspapers nre opened and their
contents read. Correspondents residing
iu Russia write upon the thinnest sort of
stationery, nud address the envelopes te
Individuals or business firms, se as te
avoid the csplonnge of the police, who
destroy everything that in nny way ie
llects upon "the adnilulstrativu system "
All manuscripts carried in bags or
trunks by travelers nre examined at the
Russian custom houses te avoid the circu
lation of Incendiary literature. All news
papers found In the cars that cress the
border nre seized nnd destroyed. I had a
let of newspaper clippings lu an envelope,
which I had cut freui time te time, relat
ing te Russia. A gentleman iu lleilln,
wlie was familiar with the operations of
the Russian police, advised me net te
tnke them will me, as they would cer
tnluly cause me trouble if discovered by
the police. A gentleman connected with
the police nt Petersburg, te whom I spoke
of this, said my friend's ndvice was geed.
If they had been found by seme police
man or customs officer, they certainly
would have resulted iu my detention until
my character and purposes had been In
vestigated, lle kindly suggested, tee,
knowing my business, that it I intended
te wrlte anything about the country it
would lie better net te commence till I
had passed the borders.
The bame espionage is exercised ever
the telegraph as ever the malls. A cor
respondent dare net vend a dispatch by
wlre from Petersburg te n newspaper. It
would never be delivered It It contained
nny thing objectionable, nnd if it did net,
the fact et his ha lug bent Mich n mes mes
bage would make him the object et sus
picion and jhjIIce attention. Correspond
ents of foreign newspapers iu Russia have
arrangements by which they send their
news by mall te sumo agent across the
border, who opens the envelope and tele
graphs its contents. Wllliniu EJerey
Curtis in Chicago News.
llrtllth l'otteniro C.ltU.
In ene respect the emple)iiicnt of
females iu the British postellico is nctlng
in a way net qjilte foreseen by the depart
ment namely: In the promotion of mar
riages. Iispcclatty has the "Central hall"
BUilered in tills respect, four of Its most
alued lady clerks having lately jeslgncd
in order te enter the stnte matrimonial.
But If the government is thereby ineen
vcuienced nil the girls in the department
nre pleased, for if they de net win the
prlze of matrimony they profit iu the way
of promotion by the retirement of their
fortunate sisters. St. Ixmls Republican.
She I hear that you have lest your
valuuble llttle deg, Mr. Sissy.
He Vu'as, iu n railroad accident. 1
wns saved but the dawg was killed.
She (shocked) AVhat pityl The
Enech.
VelapUK piemises ene advantages Min
strel chestnuts will at least have it new
sound in thut language.
During the last sixteen years 2."i,000
sailors ou British thins have brcti lest at
ten. t
Ocrmnny produces nnd experts mero
paper than auy ether country.
JUDGE M'CUE'S SUCCESSOR.
lien. Chattel X Cnrjr, the New Hollclter
of the United Mates TreMerjr.
Tlie non. Chnrlcs 8. Cary, et Olcan,
Cattaraugus county, N. Y., who was re
cently nppointed by President Cleveland
te the jiosltlen et solicitor of the United
States treasury, vice Judge Alexander
McCnc, promoted te be nsslst ant treasurer,
was born nt Ashport, Stculwn county, N.
Y., Jast sixty yearn age. Early In life he
studied law with several prominent law
firms in western New Yerk, nnd thirty thirty
beven years nge located nt Olcan, where
he has practiced his profession eincc. Mr.
Cnry Is n tall, pertly man with a pleasant
but thoughtful face, adorned with n brown
mustache slightly
tinged with gray.
He is said te licar
a strong rcscm rcscm
blnnce te Presi
dent Cleveland,
although n trlfle
taller. He has n
gcnlal,seclal man
ner and makes
friends readily.
His family con
sists of a wlfe nnd
ene dnughtcr,whe
is married te his
law partner. Mr.
Cnry is net n
CIIAHLLS . CAIIV.
wealthy man, but has by careful manage
ment accumulated n modcrnte fortune,
lle has been a mefber of the Democratic
fctate committee bcvernl terms.
Several years nge he ran for con
gress, but wns defeated. In 1682 he
was elected member of assem
bly, nnd nt ence liccame the leader of tlie
Democratic slde of the liouse and the
wnrm personal friend et Governer Cleve
land. Se intlmnte did they beceme that
he wns dubbed "Bosem Friend" Cnry, n
tltle which has clung te him ever since.
Inl&Sa he was a candidate for judge of
tlie supreme court. He wns net elected,
although he ran far rtlicad of his ticket.
The only national position he has ever
filled wns that of railroad commissioner
te cxamlne the Union Pacific railroad, n
pUice te which he was appointed by the
president. Tlie only peculiarity nbeut the
new solicitor is his wonderful handwrit
ing, which is something marvelous te be be
eold, nud it will puzzle his assistants at
Washington te decipher it.
TRACHEOTOMY.
I'acU About tlm Operation Lately Per
formed nn (lie Crown I'rlure.
The operation of tracheotomy, recently
performed en the crown prlnce of (ler
muny, is u much moie olmple operation
than is supposed.
Ner is it danger
ous, exect In the
encp of children,
hi diphtheria it Is
often resorted te
us n forlorn hope;
nnd where the pa
tient is n child is
nlmest nlwn)s fa
tal; but lu the
casoef adults it is
nenrly always
successful. In ene
Iiomlen hospital
It Is Paid that
TOSITION OK TUDE. 1)icr0 cr0 n0
such operations in ene week, without in
jury te nny patient operated upon.
Tracheotomy is practiced when tlie
threat becomes se choked thnt the patient
cannot breathe. A small incision is made
in tlie wlndpipe n little below what is
called the Adam's apple, null u small sil
ver tube is insert-
(wl mill un rtirlpd
ns te reach down
-'i ..-..-.--- . .- - -
V ,.
into (he air pass pass
age in tlie tlueat.
It projects outside
the threat, nnd Is
held into position
by tnpes. Tlie
tube, et course, is
llable te beceme
choked Willi mu
cous, hence thcre
me renlly two
AHTirttlAl
6RCATHWV
KXTUKN'AL OltiriCK.
tubes Inserted, ene fitting closely inslde tlie
ether. The interior tube can be removed,
cleaned nud put back in its place Since
thu operation Is below tlie vocal chords,
the patient cannot talk without stepping
the projecting mouth et the tube, which
may easily he dene with tlie linger. But
ills sentences must be necessarily bhert,
for while the tube Is se Mopped he cannot
breathe through It. The operation Is
often a great, relief te n patient whose
threat lequiiesit. And tbe relief is in
stantaneous, Astronomy ns n larllni Cracr.
Astronomy Is ene of the latest crazes
among fashionable French ladles. Thcre
is n run upon boeksof astronomy, nnd the
Parisian dealers in telescopes nre doing a
brisk business. Some of the fair enthu
siasts nre be captivated by the charms of
their new study thnt they nre having
small obscrvnteiies built lu their gardens.
It iswhispeied by the profane that it is
net se much astronomy as astrology that
the ladies nre studying; nnd that they nre
mero miMeus te calculate their own na
tivities and ascertain the misfortunes thnt
nre lu btore fur their friends thnn te dis
cover new Mars or te elucldate tlie geog
raphy of the moon. Tlie black nrts nre in
high favor just new lu Iomlen us well ns
in Paris; nnd perhaps when "advanced"
English women have had enough et tho the tho
esophy they will turn tlietr nttentlen te
the much mero cuileus nnd eutertainlng
pursuit wliich tlie illustrious ZndLlcl has
be long adorned. Astrology is net se
creepy ns phjsical research; but it you
will cultivate it diligently it will previde
you with plenty of lousing prophecies.
Heme Journal.
LOVE'S WAYS.
Twe paths hnth Ixite for entering lei crs' feet. )
Anil ene Is bread ami fair anil ery sn cot,
Ami i cry graca of ng nwl Hen er hnth;
Th ether Is a straight ami narrow path,
Whom Menet ami brambles ehoUe the bitter way,
Anil wings it hath, but inner oue Is gay.
Ami home w he enter are w Ith rows Iwuml,
Anil seme with thorns, but noiie may go un
crowned; And ft both ways are thronged with eager feet,
Ami voices, gny ami sail, clmiiU Leta Is sweet.
- IlrnrMtn Chris.ti.in Wright In Scnbner's Jtnga
iue. if illogical Architecture.
A curious effect of the wear nnd lenr te
which tlie e.u Ill's crust is ever being sub
jected is exhibited in the blnnulnrly
capped pinnacles existing en the Seuth
rher, iu tlie "Wnhsatch mountains. There
are hundreds of these slender pillars,
raiiRluR in height from -10 te -100 feet,
most of them crowned by large caps et
htene. They are net works of human art,
as might almost lie Imagined, but are the
memeilal monuments of the ence rounded
hills, lrtini which they hae been cut by
thu action et nlr nun water, mucae pin
nacles nlone lemnln of mjuie square miles
of belld ieih, which has been washed
aw ay te n depth of -100 feet. Tlie greater
hardness of the Mirface lias caused it te
resist corrosion mere than the underlying
rock, thus leating the huge Mone caps
perched high lu nir en the points et tlie
thin columns. At ene point, while this
caning process lias been going en, n thin
wall of lock was pcnetintcd, leaving n
lefty uatuial bridge or nrch, which adds
te the pictui'esiUcnes3 of u remarkable
landscape. Ai kausaw Traveler.
Don't I lei li-te in "l'nleiit Jledielnes."
Thcre is net, se far ns 1 knew, n pro
prietary incdlclne iu tlie market which be
gins te be worth the money that is asked
for It. Tlie peer man can spend tils halt
dollar te far better ndvatitagu by going
into nn drug shop and asking tlie tlerk
wjiatlie had better de. At least lie will
uet hne te pay for advertising in every
newspaper iu tlie country. When lie buys
a bottle of latent medicine for il he pays
ten cents for tlie medicine, the bottle and
colored wrapper, and ninety cents for the
ndtertlslug. He can get his ten cents'
weith of medicine directly from the drug
cieik. Tlie competent ph)siclau who
makes a discovery does net patent It, for
such n preceding would be against the
ethics et the profession. . Professer
Chandler lu New Yerk 1 st.
The extwt of African diamonds for
18S7 was !) C00.038 carats, of
i.'l.Ml.MT.
tlie ulue of
M f
(iW
1 -N-
Jlj-wi I l"l
i: a a yfj x
Miifiki
i -- "
rvj-s:"v
Kataw ter rateable Otma.
A richly dressed, handsoreo young
woman attracted considerable attention
In the box of a fashionable theatre enn
evening this week. It was net her un
usual beauty for there were ether ladles
present who excelled her in personal
charms that made her conspicuous,
neither was It due te nny unusual deport
ment en her part. The whole claim upon
fame rested In tbe magnificent solitaire
diamond earrings she were. As they
caught the rays of the electric light they
nlmest dazzled the eyes of the audience.
There evidently wns no paste about them.
They were genulne stones and worth net
less than 2,000 each. When the play
hal ceme te nn end, n reporter who hed
eliscrved the lady during the performance,
saw her as she was leaving tlie building.
He looked for the diamonds, but they
were net visible. The setting et the stones
remained the same, but in Uie place of
the gems were two chased geld bulbs, '
such ns any fashion loving saleslady
might have nspircd te own.
"Leeking for the diamonds!" asked the
reporter's companion, who spent his days
In a Maiden lane Jewelry emporium.
"Yes. Has she changed her earrings!"
"Ne; she still wears them. She has
merely covered them up with these geld
masks. These contrivances nre et recent
origin," he explained, "and are becoming
very fashionable. They are cheap and
neat. They fit ever the stones and hlde
them from view. By this means n lady
can wear plain geld ornaments en tlie
street, nnd the moment she reaches the
playhouse f-hc can blossom out in the most
gorgeous Jewelry. She runs no risk of
robbery, and offers no bait te highway
men. It is safe nnd economical." New
Yerk Mali and Express.
The MlnerlcerdU of Florence.
Here, ns we turn a corner, we meet ene
of tlie queerest looking precessions In the
world. It is n small company of men,
their heads perfectly covered with whlte
mantles, with holes for the eyes and
mouth. They leek iu the moonbeams llke
n company of dead people, Just resurrected
nnd Walking about the streets, with
shrouds still upon them. One of them,
met nlone in nn American town, would
scare any girl Inte hysterics.
A feeling et indignation comes ever us
ns we glnnce nt this slrange walking
group, but when we knew what they arc,
It turns Inte n sentiment et fervent love.
They nre the Mlscricerdla nn association
formed te comfort nnd relieve misery
wherever they can hear of it. They nre
lccrultcd from all classes et citizens, from
tlie prlnce te tlie pauper. When a certain
signal Is struck by the bell of the big
cathedral, it means thnt somebody is suf
fering nnd r.ecds their help. These en
duty that week must rush te their rendez
vous as village pcople de te n fire, and
help the afliictcd ene. Tlicse masks con
ceal their faces from bystanders nnd from
each ether. Ne ene knows who they are
net even the person who is receiving
their help. Six et these men are bearing
n human body with tlicm. If the stretcher
is tightly closed they carry n corpse; this
ene is open, thank heaven, nnd they are
trying te snve a llfe te its friends. If nnr
association in Italy has the approval of
Ged, the Mlscricerdla has. Will Carlcten
in New Yerk Star.
Ilurmnn's Indifference te Death.
Three Bttrmans w cre led out te suffer
death by being shot. They were perfectly
apathetic, net seeming te care a bit, judg
ing by the way they laughed and talked
nnd smoked the nevcr absent cigar. One
of them having been tied up, the ether
two squatted down and watched the sen sen
tence being carried out with intense inter
est. Tlie volley was fired, nnd be true
had geno the bullets thnt the top et the
Ilurmnn's head was riddled with flve of
them. Turning away in disgust, what was
my herrpr and surprise te see the Tcmain
iug two prisoners rolling en the ground,
convulsed with laughter at tlie effect of
the Sepeys' rifles. It was seme tltne lic lic
eore they recovered sufficiently te be
taken up for punishment, and when tliey
were, ene of them was smoking a cigar nnd
the ether burst out laughing just us the
order for firing wns given.
The Barman, it will be seen from tills,
is apathetic, appaiently indifferent te
dentil. Iu spite et this quality, ha is n
coward in action nnd rarely fights in the
open or stands his ground when nttacked.
They are net a tall race, nud in many re
spects resemble the Chinese, having flat
faces and small eyes. They wear their
hair long like a women, nud the greatest
insult that they can rccclve is te have their
hair cut. In daily llfe they nre lazy, mak
ing the women de everything; thiuves nnd
liars, and net te be trusted iu any business
transaction. Ncvile Merris in New Yerk
Star.
fuels Concerning Celd Wnvcs.
Thcre nre many ether curious facts con
nected with tlie progress et cold waves.
Many instances occur, says Lieut. "Weed
ruff, where the tciiiperature at a given
station, at the tlme of the nppearnnce of
the cold waye lu thu northwest, is lower
than the minimum afterward produced
by the cold wave. It often happens that
n cold wnve sets in from tlie cxtrcme
northwest, nnd upon reaching the Missis
sippi valley divides, a part gelug north
easterly te tlw lower lake region and the
ether part southward te the Gulf states.
In cither case the intensity nppenrs te be
greatly diminished. This action seems
ncuerally te be due te the sudden devel
epmcut et a storm somewhere in the
southern part of the Missouri valley.
Sometimes a bterm of slight energy re
mains lu Kansas, Missouri und the Indian
territory, nnd has the effect et retarding,
or even totally destceylug a cold wave.
Again, when a cold wnve is retarded In
tills way, it seems often te gather ferce
nnd intensity, nnd rush rapidly forward
und spread ever the cutire country. An An
other frequent feature is that after n cold
wave commences the temperature con
tinues te fall In the northwest, nnd an
other wave is formed entirely distinct
from the tlrst, from which it becomes sep
arated by n warm wave. The warm wave
is only n narrow belt, but the cold waves
nre perfectly distinct. Pioneer Press.
The Cruel Knsilan Despotism.
Tlie Itussians determining n thing in
ndvnnce let nothing step them. Take
the case et a young lawyer I met in east
ern Siberia, lle had been arrested as one
of the -00 propagandists, the men who
wcut nbeut preaching liberality in gov
ernment nnd literature. Tried, ,he wns
ene of tlie 103 acquitted. Some months
afterward he was usked te ceme te dinner
with the governor et his province The
two had taken coffee, when the official
bald:
"I nm very sorry, but I have a telegram
telling me te order you te eastern Siberia."
"Hut en what grounds!"
"I don't knew; tliese nre my only in
structions." Getting n three weeks' resplte In which
te settle up his business, he was put into
Moscow prison, nnd finally, traveling by
stages, reached the pluce et hiscxtle. lie
peatedly en his reute he pressed his cap
tors for the ruisen of his arrest. Finally
he was informed. The charge was net
having abandoned tils former criminal ac
tivity. And he had just been acquitted of
having any previous activity.
"One day after tlie young man's nrrl
vat, ns he told me," bald Mr. Kcnnan,
"he was discussing with seme of his com
panions the cause et their presence in
eastern Siberia. One had been circulat
ing a forbidden book, nnd se en. It
enme te the lawyer. He confessed he had
been unable te Und out auy real cause for
his punishment, 'i'enr father had a
black uud'whlte cow, didn't he!' laughed
eue.
" 'Yes, I suppose se.'
" 'Oh, well, you needn't leek any fur
ther for the reason of your exile. The
IHissesslen of a cow Is sufficient.' "
Geerge Kennuu.
Dangerous Cosmetics In Trance.
In n report submitted te tlie Hygienic
council et I'arU ly lira. Dtilirlsay nnd
Chafin, tlie authors Btate that tlie per
fumery nnd toilet products new ijeld con
tain be many noxious substances tbat It Is
desirable tlie factories should be placed
under special survrillauce. They ghe n
number of Instances in support of their
btatcracnt. The se-called "harmless nnd
purely xcgetable" luvir dies, they ear. nre
an powenous. "X'iugtMMT j" are
ammenlacal solutions of nitrate ef silver
Tbe "instantaneous dyes" are a aelutien
of litharge In lime water.
"Eau des Fees" is a solution et anl anl
phate of lead in hypesulphite of soda.
"Eau Figare'- consists of three solutions
(1) et nitrate et silver and sulphate of
copper; (2) sulphide of sodium; (3) cyanide
et potassium (te remove the silver stains).
"Eau des Fleurs" is composed et rose
water, 05.6; flowers of sulphur, S.7;
acetate et lead, 2.8. Tessing te cosmetics,
they say "Lnlt antlpcllique" is composed
of corrosive sublimate, 1.7; oxlde et lead,
4.22; sulphuric acid nnd camphor. "Ialt
de manllle" is a mixture of borax, copper,
tincture et benzein, and essence et bitter
almonds; "Lait de Ninen," of bismuth
and zinc; "Eau Maglque," oxide of lead
nud hypesulphite of nine; "Eau de ficur
de lys," protechlorido et mercury; "Eau
royal de Windser," glycerine and oxlde
of lead; "Eau de Castllle," hyposulphite
of soda nnd acetate et lead. The "Peudre
Pilivore de Laferct" contains mercury (f),
CO grains; sulphide of arsenic, 80 grains;
litharge, 1)0 grains, and starch, 80 grains.
"Epetlene" is simply sulphite of calcium,
nud "Antiboldes" hyposulpuite of soda.
Pomades against baldness all contain
cnnthnrldcs and croton oil. American
Druggist.
Which Wen II? Il.iceu or Hhakcspcarc
The authorship of the dramille produc
tions attributed te the lest of the above
named Is ugltntlng literary circles te the
very centre, but affects the practical masses
far less than the momentous question, hew
te refrain or preaerve health, that essential
of bodily ami mental activity, business suc
cess nnil the "imrsiiit of happiness." We
can threw fur mure light en this latter sub
ject than tlie most profound elMkcspcarlun
can en the question tlrst propounded. If
thesjstem is depleted, the nerves slinky; Jf
Indigestion or comtlimtleii bothers one at
times, or constantly! lr the skin Is.vellew
and tongue, film d
nrn Tireiuonlterv I
ns in uiiiieusitcsai 11
blllleusiicsst
there
rheu-
ure jiremonltery twinges or oncemwft rneu-
ilD
matfsm or neuralgia
ii irt he kltlneva
If the kldnc
are In
active use Hosteller's rltomseh Bitters, the
Hurst rce uperant of an ace
cial and successful remedies. Remember,
in
irolifle in beneQ'
If ialaria threatens or aftllcts, that It ucu
tr .Uics the poleeu and fertlues the system,
Tiki ri.pu n Inn et tneenster
Is about thirty thousand, nnrt we weuia
sav nt luaet nnu-bali are troubled with some
affection of the threat and Lungs, as these
ceinplnlnte ale, aeceraltiK te atailstle. mere
niinioreim than ethers. wi weuia adyta" n't
nei te ih'kIochiIie opportunity te call en th'tr
druKKistmid no-, n, liottle of Kemp's llalram
ler t'e 'threit and ' uiiki. I'llcoWeand II ou.
Ttiult'ttfrec told by nil druggljts. (4)
Bl'KClAL N OTIC MS.
la Unnauuiiilleu Incuraule.
Knod tb following; Mr. C II. Merris, Newark,
Ark, hub: "We down with Abscess et Lungs,
and frlendB nnd physicians pronounced me an
Incumhln Consumptive, llegan taking lit
King's New Discovery for Consumption, nm
new nn iny third bottle, nnd uble tuoveive tbe
work en my furm. It Is the nnest medicine
ever marte."
Josse Middleman, Decatur, Ohie, pays: "Had
It net been ler Dr. KIiik's Mew Discovery ter
Consumption. I would bavndledef LnngTrou LnngTreu LnngTrou
bies. Was ulvmi up by doctors. Am new in
best et health " Try it. Snmple bottles ;rrae at
II. II Cochran's Drug Mere, Het. 137 and U9
North (Juoen street, Lancaster, l'a. (5)
IHATHACKlKUUOUUUcanbosenulckly
enred by Shlleh's Unitu We Kunrauten JL Sold
by I
Cochran druggist Nre.
137 and YJS
Ierth Qnnun m
i,nucfiir. i-ti.
til
SLKKl'I.KSh Niail'rn, made miserable by
that turrtble cough. Shlleh's Onre is the ruinedy
loryen. Sold by II. li Coehrun, a niggle t, Nes
137 and 133 North Ounen HU l.ancuslur, l'a. (
My boy (Ihtee yours old) wai recently taken
wltn cold in thu head. It seemed fliallyte
Felle in his nose, which was stepped up for
day an nights nn that it was difficult for him
te bran f Ami sleep. I oatled a physician
who pr ibud bu illd hlui no geed finally
1 went he drug tiuue md gotnbeuloof
Kly 'a ui nam nana it seemed te work llke
umgle I'hn but ' nnse was Oear la two days,
and he bus In en nil rltflt ever since. E J.
uuzzird, Miw eik. l2?-Jwdced&w
ICIrctr'O MUMS.
Thts rmnrdy Is becoming sn well known
and se ptpulaeiti u ini-d no pyel.it ii.autleu
AI wbohtve ued cicc lle IIHier stn the
suiiiuBung e' pr.i be. a purer undid no does
net exist, iiuu itw gimruntetd te de nil it-alls
ilaiiued. 1J eel lle lilturs will ciie all discuses
et the I Iver and KlilnO)f, will lotnevu Pim
ples liells, fait Itbmini nnd ether affcctlena
uittsed tiy luipiue bleed. 111 dilvu Mulirlu
freui ihosyslemntid pivveut us wtll hs euro
all Malarial ftvura. Ker euro et Headache,
Constipation and Ind'gostlen try Klecirle
llltteis fcnlliu satlstaciien gtniiautuea or
iniiney lelunded. l'llc.i tee. ami II ej per bot
tle at It. II. Cochran's Drug btore. (Sj
I'.nck'cu'u Arnica Salve.
'J bu Ukst Balvk In the world for Uuts.Krulses
Beils, UIceik, full mi-urn, Fuvur&eruel'tttlur,
ChupHd Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all
Skin Mtiplleiis and pnltlely curt-a )' lies, or
no pay icqmitsi. u is guantuuep uigi
(eel siitlsiitclluii, or money icfuiidud.
is -iiantnueD loHlvweor.
iciuuuua. nice
55 cunts h r box. 'or 8le by II. II. Cochran,
Druggist. cm 137Htidl:r) North tjuuen street,
liKncuatur. l'a. unt:'i7 1yd
allutv Us te Sy
That n geed deal i f IbuHUtriliig in this wcrld
cm bu uvetiiud by puichustag !'. TUemai'
Eltctrie Oil, und using i ns pordliccliens. U
lsiui lnlalllble cuie mall uulit's, sprultis, und
palus. rnr eule by tl II. Ccchran, drngglst,
UI anil I 0 Nei lb (juitm -itniel, Lancaster,
All Kxrrlluit itrpert.
lien J s. II uoedrldgo, et llroeklyn.N. v ,
wrlti-i lul-i: ' annul i-prrsi injBeit In snfll
clunlly pr.osuweiliy luiui". Jlurdeck Jlloett
llilUrt huvnusud ler Win past ttvii years; keep
my sliiimicll In rplendld lilm. ter talu by H.
H. t nchi-u:i.luiKtli. Hi and ISW Ner'.b ijufcn
street, LuuciisUu
T ,n Oelufte Must lle.
And ie uitixt nturulgta ni.d rheumatlsin,
when llr. .Vkenun' Accr(r(e Oil uIIuuk thorn
This iuvdlcluu is n iiiiivuleus pieduLl of Inge Inge
nleus though' Uuy llnnd try it. Versaluuy
II. U. Cechian, druggist, Ul and liS'J Nerm
Muuen Hlifut, Lancaster.
Leeks Hums .
A cltnr, br'gh ecen tacu sjuuhew leeks
beiusl a hoise llilef or burglar seldom far far
ries such a 'u'n. lluri'ack Jltoeil Jlttlet i give
thu tklu upiculitttly line un.uru una clear
U0M4. 'Ihuy ilrsngincu uiidunilLhinuelrcu
latiun ami totrdiiute all erupt Ien or blemlah.
Fer aalu by II. II Cechruu, druggist, 137 aud
IX) Woith (jittuii street, I.tincastui.
hstea the l!.iby,
"My bnby, ngt-d tl (toen mouths, was attacked
with croup, but ttut uur.d with two doses of
-7leniut' Hclrclric Oil; liave ustd this mudl
cine for the ulii' rculluruii. "luvuthegrttatest
tulihlu it" His u'licl Henn.fiJl ctvenili
street, ltuir-lti - Y. rersutubyll.il. Coch
ran, druggist, 1.17 and lai North ijuten struet,
Lnnodslei,
A iimiI llieHtti
Islnsuiloiuble. U'n don't llku it. A parson
wlthitbtieug bri'iiih inubt net umke biiuiell
Veiy familial tilth n .u liuputu b'eatlils
caustd li an iinhiMllliy steuinili. tlm deck
Jiloeu llillcrl it HI coin tltulsuvll, Thuy aie
tlie best KUeiiUih ii.cul nm known, Kur snli
by II. II Ceih) mi, diuggist, 37andI3'j Werth
Quran ttnui, I uiiimi tu
COUUM.tviiiHir IM. i nt t, ti una Ureuehillis
luuutdlatcil rullevcO uy aDUiih'sCuru. Heldbt
II II. Coehrun, ilrilirul-1, N ., 137 and 1, Ne-lb
neon St, lAucaster, l'a. (4)
Hutlien alettersll Melbtiisttl
Are you disturbed at night and broken el
your rest by u sick child nuffjrtng aud cilng
with tlie exeiiiclallng pulu el cutting teetbT
If se, go nt unce and gul a bettle of 31 US.
Wl.NbLtiW'rt iOOTIU.su SVKIU'. It will ro re ro
lluve thu (Mir llttle suifurur Imiiiedlitely dc
IH'iid upon It; there Is no tiilntu.e about It.
Tburolsnetu molLcren earthwhn baa uver
iisvd It, tthn will net U'll jeii ut ence fiat II
will li gulaiu the bowels, mid Kite rest In thu
metbur, nud mlluf and health te the child,
operalliig ilse magtc. II It 'i'U'Cily sulu te
use In all cneei nud pluwinu i ,b tavu, and Is
tbepruscilptlen of oneol Ibe eldest nnd bust
leiuatu pli)alciuiis ami ihiuib In the Uulted
States, ulil uvery when , tf ten's u bolt'e.
uiaj 3Mdlw
SlllLOU't COUCH and Coiisuiuplleu Cuie
Is sold b u en a guarunUm. It curve Con
sumption. Sold by II. li. Cechiuu. diuggist,
des, 1.17 and Ist North Union SL, Ltuciimer,
Ta. 13)
VAJtlttAUBtl.
eTANDtRD WORK. ""
EDW.EDGERLEY
Ciltltl.VtiK HL'llillKlt,
NO?. 10, 41,4MAUKKT STUKKT, Uear Of
t'ostelllco, Lancaster, l'a,
1 bave lu Sieck and Uulld te Order Every
nriclyet ibelullnnlng sljlts: t'oure. Hug.
glvs. Cabriolets, Currlag os t icterlas, Business
ttugens, "l"CaitJ", lUCall tvsgens. Surtles,
lUratt Wsgens, l'tmtenr, K-prrat Wagons.
1 euinlity ihebesl Mtrchtnles and have fact'
lues te build cerrt-ctly nny Biyle of C-rriuge
desired. 'llieOuullty. fiyieand finish et my
work mikes Udecldidly tbe cheapest lu tbe
Uiarki t,
U)Ti: "fair reallng. llonest Werk at
llotteui l'nces." I'lestoiilveinoucall.
--rucpililng promptly attended te, l'rlces
lower tbau all ethers. One tot of Workmen
especially emplej ea ler tnat puri'Me.
HewaDyingChild
Was Savid !
Circ-o,RiTiTe Oa, Ise, Bret, Ik I
The f oilewlf itm oeeeait ef wM ye
S. s. R. has done ret earllttledaachttr.ll-s
nowfen-j neM. When 11 anatfts eM
lamptpps-radobsrliel,wMelitlew&rgTw
Urgtr. Tbfa-tf pkrsMmilKmklltwi
e-ustd by -piece of Iweksa fb er -eedfe,
bat failed la brhwnrtMa te Hgh- Tke
child became fc-teltr -U IM Mm, en-ta te
iw the use et her 1. -d sV-tUy t walk
Int entuvty. The middle -r Mt Hne-k
v( cither huul bceane enl-rted, - Mk k
corelni hard. The hip Joints becti-e Imnir.
ed, se that when Mreateen meat- eM MM
could net stand, tuvrlat lest tbe M et 1st
and arm. Partial eurrato-iet tlw spine also
fcllewed. The nerveai srstera wm wrecked,
rnnsclss contracted, and there was general
wastlng et flesh and mesda. At elf-teem
months et ace she wet placed aader the
trcatmeetef a prominent physfcHa Bo Be
tea, !., but at the cad af ten meat-s ske
bad declined te such adegrre tht she waste
dying condition. ThU was in Aprfl, list
We took the child away net knowing what
te de. In this dreadful dilemma we were
ercr persuaded by friends le try "one bot
tle " of Swm's Bncinc, which we did, and
before it had all been taken we taw a chaos
for the better In her symptoms. We kept U
up, and hare done se te this day, and wi
keep It up, it tbe Lord wills, for m-nydaya
te come, for It has brought ear dying Hsael
te 1 If e, te vigor, te strength and health Ogata.
The ashen hue of ber cheeks baa changed te
a rosy tint. Bhe la able te walk any where,
her languor and melancholy bare passed
annr, and she is new a blithe, cheerful, hap
py romping child. Should yen wish te In
crease your testimonials of proof of the
vlrtue of 8. a 8., our names and what we
have said it but a portion of what we ewe te
you, should you wish te use them.
Kindly yours.
Dry. V. Bwirr.
OiKiacDt E. Swrrb
r. a Cox C.
Trtatle en Bleed and Skin Diseases maDed
Tin a wirrSrscinc Ce , Drawer 3.Atlnta,Oa.
.i.
TRUNKS He
H
AHNESS, TRUNKS, cte.
M. Haterbusli ft Sen.
YOU Wlt-IihKVKU KNOW WHAT
II SKff IN
Ladies' and Gent's Trunks
-AND.
TKAVELING SAGS,
Unless you call ana examine our Immense t
iteck et untlrely new goedj.
TUB 1ATB- AND UANU80MT
TUINQ OUT,
Ladies' Shopping Bags
In Beat, Grain nnd Alligator Leather,
-AT-
M. Haberbush ft Sen's
SADMsK. UAKKKSS,
-AND-
TRUNK STORE,
Ne. 30 Centre Square,
LANOASTKK, V A.
UTO VHS. .V
JF
Ij1M , HK"M'MJI
BOUSE FURNISHING!
STOVES !
I'm ler Ht'ivus, i'urler lieu ters, Cook Metcs
and ltauges.
TIS AND 8HKKT1UON WAUB.
Our Old Style Hand-Made Tlnw-re takm tbe
Lead.
WOOO AND WILLOW WABK.
Uuskete Buckets Tubs Hetter Crunis. ChUm
llULks, llioemx. i-top Ladders, Wash l.tues,
lied Cords, Table ami fleer oil Oellu
CUTLKltY.
A ull Line el Talile und rechet Cutlery,
ltiizun, cclsiera, Ac., Ae , Ac.
LAUI'U.
Stand Lamps, Hanging Lumps, Uincket
Lamp, Uaa and Ceal Oil C-undellura,
Lan terus, Ac
JT The Largest Sleck of lleusefurnlablug
Goods in tbe city. iMumbllng and Uns nt
ting. Tin Koenng a Specialty.
mm & BRENBHAN,
Git HAT STOVE STORE,
Ne 152 North Queen Btnet,
LANOABTBU 1"-.
Ml Mil Ml Hh.HO KTH.
((
WETUHKll.li,"
ATLA"Tm OITY. ti. I.,
Ocuuii Mid Kentiuky Avuiiue
Open rebrunry 1, te November 1.
Leck
Uex 1UJ)
W.J.KCKK11T.
unrl-lind Mar, June, July.
A TLANTIO OITY, N. J.
THE MANSION.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
(Copular Winter or Summer) Largest
Hetel. Alesl Inutenli'iit. au-gantly ut
nlehcd. Ltliutall; Managed
Ol'KNALL TIIK YKAU.
CHAR.lIeULAIlK. Prep.
W.K.Cechhan, Chief Clerk. fuM2-tmd
A TLA.NT10 OITY, N. J.
HOTEL NORMANDIB,
(Feraerly Hetel Asbland.)
WNOW.Ol'KN.-S
ltrUHS.B.IKnkNe-v-AT.EDUK.O..ELD.
JOB. U. FLANIGRN, JB.
inarMinC-Msr, pr,July,Avg.
s
T. OUAULES HOTKU WITH KIR8T-
CIbs llesluurant iitlacbed. Nns. U. ltuta
18 K Chestnut stifet, Luncusier, l's., Opp-iflte
Penn'a it. 11. rusenger lirncu Oysters In
erery style Truiisluiil casteiu tulultedi 12
gadbieauiid well tilled reiuis; medeitte
O-irges; also geed stablu ie nn for beifiit
en in day and nl.bt excpt Sunday.
Vebt-lmd U-OUUE ( l.uttY, Pr p.
NOTICE TOi TUEafASSERS AND
UUNNEltb.-All persons are ereb ioi iei
bidden te trespass en any el tbe lands el tbe
Cornwall and speedwell estates In Lebanon or
L-ncoster counties, wbrlber Incloeed or uiiln uiiln uiiln
closed, ettber ler tbe purpose of sheeting or
Ashing, n the law "fill be rigidly cnteicel
agatntt ail Uesp-sslng ea sold 1-nds of Uin nn
designed after this notice.
B WM. COLEMAN fUKEMAV,
-.rSBUYALDEN,
KUW. O.rilEE-lAir,
sprx tia AUerneys ier,u.rr .celsann't But
(-,
' "v. -