i;
3
THE .LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCJER, SATURDAY, MARCH 2 A, 1888.
3
t
LAST OF HIS CLASS.
6TORY OF THE LATE JOSE ("PEPC")
LULLA OF NEW ORLEANS.
The Melt Expert Matter of Arms In the
United Mates In lilt Der lie Killed
Twe Men In Slngte Combat Wearing
Spanish Decoration. ,
"Pepe" Lulla U a familiar name lit
New Orleans, yet ene which became tra
ditional during the life time of lis posses posses
Ber. "Pepe" was n popular designation,
the real name of the old man wns Jose
Lulla, te which he had the proud priv
ilege of affli ing the knightly Den through
the grace of Den Francisce Serrano, re
gent of Spain, from whom twenty years
age he, an American citizen, received the
golden cress of the order of Charles III
for such stout championship of hi natlve
Spain as sent his name from New Orleans,
ringing with praises Inte the loyal circles
of Havana nnd fur Madrid.
'Twos that episode niade his fame In
ternatienal, but It
Is hut a single In
cident In the his
tory of a life full
of the most des
perate and roman
tic ndveuture. He
was past 70 years
old when he died
the ether day, nnd
he led a somewhat
secluded Ilfedewn
In the old Third
'district, nway
! from the busy
! part of the town,
' but te the Inst he
ii was full of vital!-
ti nnd nrrtlft v" ITe
JOSK ('TCTK") LULLA. loekct, fcn 'ymn
younger than he wai, had a slender but
vigorous Ilgure of medium height, hair
nnd beard originally chestnut but later
gray, and keen blue-gray eyes.
He was born in the Island of Minorca,
and claimed te have Moorish as well as
Spanish bleed In Ms veins. He took te
the sea early In life as cabin boy for nn
American master, Jehn Conkling, of Bal
timore. He settled In New Orleans, nnd
was flrst employed as "bouncer" in n ball
room and cafe of old Creele days. Soen
after he took this position the cafe beenme
known as euc of the most orderly in the
city. Next, "Pepe" became a patron nnd
then n master of the fencing schools, nnd
may well be spoken of as the last of the
New Orleans fencing masters. Leng be
fore the war "Pcpe" was known as the
most expert master of nrms in America.
With saber, broadsword, rapier or small
sword he was Invulnerable, nnd with fire
nrms he bad few equals. With the pistol
he would sheet dollars from between the
lingers of his friends and pipes from be
tween their teeth.
His son, from whose head "Pepe" often
shot oranges In Imitation of William Tell,
was a graduate of West Point, nnd his
picture hangs upeu the walls of "Pepe's"
former residence In New Orleans, nmeng
the many souvenirs of his adventurous,
but none the less financially prosperous,
life. His energetic nature led him Inte
many speculations and his fortune was
estimated at several hundred thousand
dollars. Among his possessions was
Grands Tcrre, mi island in Uarntnria
bay, upon which Fett Livingston Is
situated.
Of the twenty or mero challenges
which "Pcpe" received and half that
number of actual duels which have fol
lowed, only two men met death at his
hand, and of the two fatal encounters one
was undertaken whlle noting In the ca
pacity of a second te n friend, and may be
said te have been forced upon him. The
opposing second was a German fencing
master, who, en the field, declared his
principal In no condition te light and of
fered te take his place.
"Very well," said "Pcpe," but In that
case ou must deal with me, net with my
principal."
The German agreed, and n few mo
ments later lay dead upon the ground
with n ball through his arm and both his
lungs.
The ether fatal occasion followed upon
the cplsode which made Pepe famous and
(secured him his Spanish knighthood and
decoration. Indeed, the only personal
dlfllcultles which Pepe has had since the
war were the result of his espousal of the
Spanish cause. He early became nn
American citizen, nnd took that view of
his citizenship which induced him te re
main loyal te the Union during the war,
but he retained the warmest nHcctien for
his native Spain, nnd even ns early as
1853, lu the excitement in New Orleans
following the liepez filibustering expedi
tion, became, by his lirnve defense of
Spanish residents, the object of such
hatred by the Cubans ns subjected him te
maiiy attempts at assassination. The
anti-Spanish excitement breke out ngaln
in New Orleans in 1 SCO, nnd during this
period he challenged n Cuban who had
been guilty et a petty outrnge upon a de
fenseless Spaniard. The man declined
te light, anil Pepe posted him as
a coward. His Indignation lelng thor
oughly aroused be Issued French, Kngllsh
and Spanish pesters and placed them con
splcueusly nil ever the city, challenging
Cubans nnd filibusters everywhere te
mortal combat. Quite a number, leth
in New Orleans nud in the West Indies,
accepted nt first, and many crossed the
Gulf te face the defiant champion of
Spanish loyalty, for the unparnleled bold
ness et the old mail spread like wildfire
throughout the Spanish world. Hut one
after another of thode who hastened te
respond weakened when they learned of
"Pepe's" wonderful skill with nrms and
dauntless conrnge. Some changed their
purpose of open light te midnight assassi
nation; ethers, te escape the dangerous
contest with semblance of honor, resorted
te theso Jockeying tactics with which
"Pepe" had already beceme familiar be
fore the war, nud which hail se much te
de with bringing dueling Inte disrepute
nmeng southern gentlemen. At last ene
truly brave man was found In the person
of an Austrian efllccr, n soldier et fortune
who had espoused the cause of the Cuban
revolutionists. I.ike "Pepe" he was nn
accomplished swordsman, but pistols
were chosen te most nearly e'luallre the
antagonists.
The conditions were, dlstance thirty
paces, flre nnd advance. When the word
was given "Pepe" remained motionless,
with his face turned nway from the
Austrian who, reserving his lire, ad
vanced with steady determination. He
raised his arm te lire when he had reached
a point near enough, us he thought, te
ensure his aim. Upen the Instant Pepe
wheeled about, nnd firing quick ns thought
his ball transpierced the Austrian. It
was seme months before the wounded
man died, but liU fate effectually de
terred ethers from facing Pepe in the
cause of Cuba. He was long the object
of attempts at assassination.
Mew lliu Chlnese Keep Warm.
The evening Is chilly, and cverybed) 13
swollen out te ridiculous proportions by
the numerous thick quilted gnrmcnisthey
itre wearing. All present, whether innle
or female, are likewise distinguished by
nbnermally protruding stomachs, Ilcing
Mnnchu and therefore the accredited
warriors of the country, It occurs te me
that perhaps the fashionable fad among
them Is te pad out tlielrstemachsln token
of the possession of extraordinary courage,
luostemuch being regarded by tbe Chi
nese ns the seat of both courage and in
telligence. In the nbsence of large
stomachs provided by nature, perhaps
these proud Mnnchus ceme te the correc
tion of niggardly uature with wadding,
ns de various hollow chested people In
the "regions of mist nnd snow," the
ilrrary, sunless bind whence temeth the
genus Fankivne.
Hut ero the females also ambitious te
1 regarded as warriors, Amazonian sol
diers, full of courage) nud warlike nspira nspira
tlensf As theuglt In direct reply te my
nur.tnl queries, a woman standing by
selves the problem for me at nnce by pro
ducing from beneath her garments a
wicker basket, containing a Jur of het
ashes; stirring the deadened coals up a
little she replaces it, evidently attaching
It te her garments underneath by a little
hook. Themas Stevens in Outing.
J&VPI&MWBL
n HhTBlBrSBBBF&S
& Vs
THE BLIZZARD.
Hen lurk Ftllt Hat rienly at btiew te
Keep It In Mind.
Theynre still talking about the bliz
zard in the big city of New Yerk.
Yeu see they can't help it as long as
there are big piles of snow In the streets.
Whenever a peer New Yerker succeeds
in forgetting all about It, his eye lights
en seme unsightly pile by the side et the
street. Yeu wouldn't knot? from Its color
r jZZJy'h
'feZ3
SM3
rtKLtVEKIXO SUPPLIES AT TIIK ASTOtt ItOl'SK.
that It is snow, but the New Yerker docs,
for, with all the inefficiency et the street
cleaning department of the metropolis, no
piles of dirt were ever se high In the
streets of New Yerk ns the young mount
ains of snow that still disfigure her
streets nn . nre likely te for some time te
come.
Certain ether New Yorkers nre even
mero painfully reminded of the storm by
divers frost bites distributed ever various
portions of their anatomies, tee, and there
Is n great deal mero respect just new In
the east generally for Dakota and ether
western regions than at seme times 'n thn
I
ItnKAKIVO AWAY THE DRIFTS.
past. Fer whlle New Yerk, and nil the
north Atlantic coast In fact, was freezing
te death In the blizzard, thcre was a mild,
balmy spring atmosphere In the west, nnd
everybody was beginning te get out his or
her vernal garments.
The pest-bllzzard Ctats we odor our
readers nre self explanatory.
VENEZUELA'S FIRST PRESIDENT.
TI10 IJlte Gen. l'acz, AVIiena Itemnlns Are
te l!u Taken te Seuth Anicriea.
The remains of Gen. .Tose Antonie Paez,
the founder of the republic of Venezuela
and Its first president, nre about te be re
moved te the land ever which he pre
sided. He passed the last years et his life
In New Yerk, where he died fifteen years
age, at the age of 83.
Paez was born near Acarlqun, n provlnce
of llariuns en. June 13, 1?!H). At the age
of 18 he beenme an overseer et cattle, but
nt 20 enlisted In the military organization
raised for the patriotic struggle which
breke out en the linn et April, 1810. lu
this struggle Spain triumphed nnd the
patriots were
obliged te submit
in 1812. Paez lu
the meantime had
beceme a sergeant
of cavalry, and
the following year
was made a cap
tain, in which po
sition he served
whlle his distin
guished country
man, Pell ar, was
attacking the
Spanish troops en
the frontier of
New Granada.
Paez held his cap
taincy from the
ntv. paez.
Spaniards, nnd determined te resign it.
He escaped te his nathe province nnd
Joined Ilelivnr.
Paez continued te serve his country for
twenty years nt intervals. He was in
command nt n famous action between the
revolutionary forces and Iipc., at which
liepcz was defeated. He was then made
a brigadier general and put lu command
of the revolutionary forces. Frem this
time he continued te achieve victories,
and at times co-epcrnted with ISelIvnr.
Venezuela nnd New Granada united In
ene republic called Columbia, nud the
final overthrew of the nulherlty of Spain
occurred nt the battle of Carnbabe, under
the combined forces of Ilelivnr and l'ncz,
aided by Kurepenn auxiliaries. In this
cngagetnunt Paez, taking n by path un
known te his enemies, succeeded in turn
ing their right Hank, and routing the
Spanish army. As a reward for his ser
vices he was made general In-ehlef.
The struggle went en until 1830, when
Venezuela became nn independent repub
lic, and the following ji-ar Paez was
elected Its president. In 183SI he was re
elected. Se successful wns he in effecting
prosperity and reform that bis country
men again, lu 1813, implored him te ac
cept another election. He declined and
threw his Inllueiicu in favor of dose T.
Mennguas, hoping Hint the ambition of
that turbulent conspirator would be thus
Futlslletl. In this Paez wns disappointed.
Menngnas cevircd the hotise of repre
sentatives Inte illegal measures. Paea
was called In, but Menagnns proved tee
strong, and the liberator of Venezuela
wns taken prisoner nnd sentenced te per
petual exile. After months passed in Jkll
he was taken en Ixviril n steamer and cou ceu
eyed te New Yerk, reaching there In
I80O. lu 18.18 he was recalled, but re
mained lu Venezuela only six mouths,
lielng induced te quit the country by the
petty jealousies of different leaders.
Once mere, when De Castre was deposed,
he wns recalled, ami this time remained
In Venezuela three jenrs. During this
time lie assumed, by request, dictatorial
jKiwcrs, w hlch seemed the only way te
bring itlxmt a quiet. Hut the people were
tee t irbulent, and, despairing of being
nble t effect any geed, Paez again left for
New 'fork, where he resided te the date
of hi (leutli.
Art U4 hii Antidote.
Dr. Hlrerd, the celebrated Parisian phy
sician vvhose siK-clulty brought him lu
contact with the results of nil manner of
social vice, was a professed materialist,
nnd rather delighted lu asserting his
views. The Hen. Charles (Juyarre, of
New Orleans, ene of his most Intimate
fl lends, en ene occasion was taken by the
valet through the doctor's bedroom te his
elllce. Te the visitor's astonishment the
walls of the chamber were covered with
magnificent paintings, leprescuting nene
but sacred subjects; en a sculptured jirle
dieu lay eiien 11 nuicrbly Illustrated copy
of the gospels, and ever It hung nn ex
quisitely carved Christ en a gilded cress.
"Guessing," says Gnyarrc. en meeting
nicerd, "at what had passed in my mind,
he said with a laugh, net unmixed, I
thought, with seme embarrassment of
manner, 'Yeu are surprised, are you net!'
'Certainly,' I replied; who would net be?
Faith, my first Impulsion was that I had
been Introduced by mUtuke into the bed
chamber of the nrchblshep of Paris.'
'Well, my friend,' he said, In a half Joceso
nnd half serious tone, 'I hear and see be
muny unclean things during the day that,
en retiring nt ulght, I like, befere going
te sleep, te refresh my ejes by looking
round ray room en holy objects,' "Chi
-L CJ 1(3
MAKING 'A TEA SET.""
POTTERY NOT MADE SO RAPIDLY
AS REPORTED.
r.iplannllnn of a Illg Story That lliu
liecn Circulating In the Kngllsh News
papers A flood Many Finishing Touches
Needed The Cost.
A paragraph has been going the rounds
of the Kngllsh press, purporting te be a
veracious statement of the rcmarkable
fent of a "young Kngllsh potter astonish
ing the United States by nn exhibition of
his prowess" in making nn entire set of
forty-four pieces in ths short time of eight
minutes. The astonishment docs net seem
te have spread te nny porccptlble extent
nmeng American potters. Indeed, they
de net appear te be aware of any, for the
excellent reason that the alleged feat is
simply an impossibility. Ne matter hew
young that potter may be, he might be
even younger, nnd, although English, still
he couldn't de it,
Mr. Theodere Havllnnd, whose author
ity as an expert nelxxly will question,
upon rending the paragraph said: "It is
Impossible. What the mnu made was
simply the camlse, or shirt, of the several
articles lu the ten set. That Is nothing
mero than n sheet of the dough like clay,
mero or less accurate In thickness and
ferrn that must be put en a meld, and
when it dries te a certain point must have
attached te It the ether parts required te
complete the article for which it is In
tended. Thnt forty-four thin pieces of
clay may be spun upon a wheel In eight
minutes, or even less, is net nt all surpris
ing, but when thnt Is done, see hew far
they nre from being finished.
te nn neNis aftekwahi).
"Turn tip your pinto or cup or pauccr,
and you will see that it has a 'feet,' as it
is technically termed, which is n circlet of
clay attached te the cnmlse when it is
sufficiently dry nnd is melded. In like
manner, uotlce thnt ether articles, the
teapot and Biignr bowl, have 'cellars' nt
their tops, whlfh are also put oil lu the
wune way. Then the lids have knobs nnd
what is termed the 'bridle' the part that
sets down in the cellar added te them.
Then the teapot nt least must have n
spoilt, and both it nud the cream jug at
least handles. And all these things have
te be melded nnd stuck en the eamlsc. It
is preposterous te suppese even that a
mnu could de all this in the time speci
fied. Kvcn if he possessed the manual
dexterity te work with lightning like
rapidity, the clay would net dry suffi
ciently lu se few minutes te cuuble him te
complete the pieces."
Similar expressions of disbelief were
uttered by two ether experts. They both
said that whlle it is true that a great ma
jority et the pottery workers in the United
States are Kngllsh, the employers nre
Americans nnd have Introduced In their
establishments such expediting and lalxr
saving processes ns nre ahead of every
thing of the kind In Fnglaud. A factory
in Trenten wns spekcu of as ene of the
most progressive. It Is often visited by
Kngllsh pottery manufacturers when they
come te this country, nnd they seldom fail
te find new points for their own nd vuutage
nt home. At the same time net even
American Ingenuity has ever yet found n
way te turn out a complete, set of forty
tour pieces in eight minutes, nnd the
eung Knglishmnu who could de it would
indeed astonish them very much and open
up such n prospect of reduction in cost of
production ns would make even a protec
tive tariff seem of miner importance.
the question of cost.
Touching upon that question of cost,
Mr. Havlluud said: "Thcre is very llttle
dllTercnce In the cost of production of the
actual white material, whether It is for
the very finest class of goods that nre sub
sequently te receive the highest artistic
decoration, or for the common nrtlcles
thnt pass without decoration te the con
sumer's hands. Thnt is, of course, with
the understanding that n wide dllTercnce
exists between the cost of the will te ma
terial of iorcela!n, which is composed et
kaolin and that of china that is made
from clay. The cost of workmanship en
the white material Is about the same, and
there Is llttle difference in the time re
quired for production, ns the processes
are, te a great extent, identical, though it
is worthy of renywk that we de de net
And, as a rule, that the workman who Is
skilled In handling ene substance, the
clay, for Instance, can with equal ability
work the ether. Thcre is n dllTercnce in
the manipulation that is difllcult te de
fine "Ne man, ns the making of pottery Is
new carried en, makes all of nn article.
One makes the camlse by rolling It out, as
a cook would his ple crust, or by spinning
it en a wheel, according te the use for
which it is intended. Anether fits the
clnyj te the meld and trims It. Others
attach te it the several parts required for
Its completion, ethers decerate It, and se
It posses from hand te hand until it
reaches the kiln. It is in the decoration
that the great cost is added. A whlte jmr
celaln set of forty-four pieces, thnt may
net be worth mero than from $10 te $15,
can be decorated be that each plece may
be made an almost priceless treasure of
art. I11 practice we de net make, for ordi
nary commercial demand, sets of that slze
costing mero than $ 75, but we have made
und can mnke them worth $200 very
easily. Decoration that would Increase
that value would have te be by seme
great artist, ranking In the world of art
far nbovetho professional porcelain decor decer decor
nters, the liest of whom In France de net
get ever 5,000 francs a year, say $1,000.
The man who Is paid at that rate will
spend a day, or perhniw two days some
times, lu painting a single plate. That
being taken into consideration, together
with the high duties, it is wonderful thnt
the exquisite porcelain Imported Is sold
here se cheaply." New Yerk Sun.
Lenp Year it l'raml.
Leap year is a great fraud. Ne girl lie
lleves in that iiivmIe four any longer, se
far as any benefit accrues te her uiatii uiatii
menlnlly, although she continues te talk
about it and heap contumely en the heads
of backwnrd swains. The dear creature
who pines for a mate is well aware she
can no mero ask him te-day than she
could six mouths age te accept her hand
and heart, nud therefore nil the slllychat
tej: is euly worthy of St Valentine nnd
ought te be burled in oblivion. llosten
Herald.
Cheap I. It In: In Hamburg.
The common eepp of Hamburg rarely
eat meat, it Is se dear. Soups ere made
In great variety, Including one from beer.
The jxMirer kinds of llsh only nre cheap.
I'-conemy is net confined te the poorer
peep'e. Servant girls are generally
allowed for the week their leaf of bread
and quarter or half eund of butter or
lard, and nre only permitted te usu a cer
tain quantity nt cacli meal, the rest ban,-?
locked up with the family previsions till
the next meal. llosten Dudgtt.
Itulnn 1I11 Null In (I'rriiiuiiy.
llefore I went nb. ead I was of the opin
ion that the use of robes de unit was
nearly uniwrsal in all civilized communi
ties, but an Incident that liii)ieiieil whlle
I was lu Germany taught me tliat my sup sup
IKMltlen was a fnle one. I lived for seme
months In a hoiise where about twenty
German students had their rooms, nnd
found them a very gentlemanly set of fel
lows and apparently qulle sufficiently
civilized. Fer seme time I had noticed
Unit my supply of night shirts seemed
te be smaller than It should Ik-,
and flftnlly took my washerwoman te
task. She declared that she had returned
every garment that had ceme Inte her
hands I said that n number of initie
were missing, and suggested that she
might have by mistake sent my night
shirts te some of the liearderri. "Oh no,
Kir," she replied. "'That cannot be, for
you are the only gentleman lu the hotise
that ever wears them." I could scarcely
lxiiee this statement, but w us convinced
of its truth next day, when T found thnt
scarcely a shop In the city kept this article
for sale, the reason given being that the
demand was very slight I hae ceme te
the conclusion that either night shirts nre
net necessary te Uvillatieu or that the
nermann cannot jet be regardtsl ns en
tirely effete, S. T Jlawley in Globe-Democrat.
.L. CLECP, SORROW, SLEEP.'
Bleep, Sorrow, ulecpt ,
Tat t hare wMrhcs! Mice rep VI
TM all the purpee of my dajrs Is rlten.
Her quest renutken, nhitll Iho neul be. utirlrtnf T
My tows are tnrltcd with iiticeaelnf; w(m, v
As April rainfalls itnste Ilia winter mew. f
ltit. Berrow, re t
Fer lliee a curtained nest
Of fnlth amt truth ami lulllnj; lenileracseJ "
Is ihiiped wltlila lire spirit's iltin rwnses.
Where, all Hie tumuli of life's nUttlng tream
Sounds hollow as Ilia rlters of a dream.
, Rest, Sorrow, rest I
Uen thy liratlng lirent
Whlle peppy lea es 1 utrew m heavily scented
I ileem that pulsliift heart will lm cententeil
Te droop nti dull oliliiien awhile.
As sinks the spout nnvu en a tropic Ik'.
Sleep, Sorrow, lecp!
Heaven fend thoe trances deep.
Toe deep for dreams, till wenry night lull h railing
lu rosy dawn, when Ixve, nlmre thee Itemllng,
As sunshine Heeds Ihu long enshrouded f I list,
Shall kits Inte a siiille thy watlng eye
. Knlhrrlnn I-co ltj'cfl.
Concerning fotupetllo rimtncrnphs.
Dr. Dewdltch, In 11 recent Iecture en
"Composite Photography," exhibited a
compeslto of sixteen naturalists, which
was said te se nearly resemble Agnt-slz n
te suggest that he was an approximation
of the typical naturalist. Tim compeslto
of the Harvard class et 1887 Is character
ized as dark, dignified and brilliant; that
of the compeslto Howdelti student as
sturdy, rugged and sensible. Conqiesltes
of college jetinif men nnd college maidens
looked enough nllke te seem theso et
brother nud sister. Ne reference Is made
in the rcjHirt of the lecture te the com cem com
eoslto of the sweet girl graduate of
the Michigan university; but nny ene
who knows the quality et the beauty of
our fair students will net hesitate, te say
that the compeslto Is superior te the pro
duction of the east, The young man In
senrch of the Ideal young woman must
ceme west. Detroit Free Dress.
Ilegrartluc Apple Tree.
As a general rule It doesn't pay te re
graft old trees of undeslrnble kinds, but
where ene has a few thrifty young trees
that have ceme into bearing nnd show ft
tendency for a large production of f nilt of
peer quality, such may be grafted
throughout their tops ns extensively as
you please with a getxl deal of propriety,
especially it they stand in locations where
they will be missed If cut down as worth
less. Te change n large tree entirely will
requlre nt least three years, as te cut off
the entlre top nt ence may kill It. The
Felons should Imj set In limbs of nlieut ene
or two I'xhes In diameter, nnd net near
the cih.j the limbs, but near the butts
of small limbs ns they project out from the
larger ones. The sheets, that will new
mero thnn ever be thrown out from the
old weed, should k kept primed out ns
they appear.
Curlmi Kind of Ile.ie.
HJIvOgrand writes en "Nnrcelepsy" In the
current number of The. French Mcdicnle.
This consists In sudden attacks of deep
sleep, lasting seme minutes; net days like
n trance, or seconds like petit mal; More
over, the condition Is ene apparently et
simple sleep, from which the patient may
easily Ik) aroused. Drain congestion, re
sulting from deficient heart action, gastrle
troubles or derangements of the liver, and
euch diseases as gout, diabetes and rheum
atism urn seme of its associations. Chi
cago News.
IlerliiR for Het Witter.
At Iluda-Festh a well which has been
bored te a depth net previously reached
new yields daily 170,000 gallons of water
at 153 degs. Fahrenheit. The attempt
will be made te bere until the teniperat tire
of the water reached Is 170 degs. Fahren
heit, Whether it will be posslble In this
manner te heat dwellings, churches, con
servatories, and, Indeed, gardens Is still
11 open question. Public Opinion.
Weed Curt 1 11c In llerlln.
Ilerlln has gradually beceme the head
quarters of the carved weed industry,
supplanting Switzerland. Six hundred
artists lu weed carving, the snme number
of turners nnd 700 enrpenters are engaged
In the production of such nrtlcles as cigar
cases, newspaper and picture frames,
napkin rings, etc. The uilue of the
annual expert of theso trllles Is put nt
$1,1250,000. Chicago Times.
When te I! rand rattle.
At n recent lawsuit in Texas thlitrcn
expert rattle branders swere that when
cattle were branded 111 "the daik of the
moon" the brand will never get InTger
than the tlrst Impression, no matter hew
much the animal may grew. lint if the
branding Iren Is applied In the "light of
the moon" the scar will spread, and the
lighter the moon the larger will be the
spread. New Yerk Sun.
Chloroform for I'retcrt Inj; I'rult.
A simple) method of preserving fresh
fruit Is te plm?!) It In a wide mouthed,
glass steppered bottle, with a llttle chloro
form. The stepper of the bottle should
1k greased with n llttle petrolatum te
mnke It air tight. A drachm of chloro
form Ml dices for n quart bottle. The
chloroform seen evaporates en exiiosure
te the nlr, or Is dissipated In cooking.
Pharmacy Krn.
, milaer Wllhelm'a l'linirul.
The body of the dead kaiser has liecn
laid te rest, and the sympathy of the Her
man people the whele world, In fact fact
gees out te the new kaiser Frederick III.
JfciS:
The ceremonies at the funeral were inesl
Impressive, and the throng present was
filled with real grief We give a bird's
rye view of a portion of the el'y of Ber
lin, showing the route taken by the pro pre
cession. i
A Caiiudl.in Settlement.
The colonial method of dividing the
lets of land Inte long narrow rlbbeiH Is
still followed throughout the province
The houses all stand along the reads as
beads en a string, with the churi h f r a
crucifix nnd uniting jielnt. i'lie set He
meut ence formed, the next step Is 1 1
iii'ike it into a parish and endow It Willi a
church, the life nud soul of this sjslem "t
civilization. The church Is well named
the pceplu's palace, for quite ImlepnK'
ently of the deep religious tnmfmt I
brings te them, it gives these pensani
their only sight of material beauty a:. 1
art, their only toste of inteilef tnal life
The settlers seen wish te repluc the nu'i
legthnjiel with something mere ImpeMi
nnd ornate, and imsww the permnmni
rntlsfactieu of a resident priest V II
Fnrtiham lu Ilarei' Magazine.
Oil en the Treiililfd VVlilii..
It is a matter of no llttle slgiiillcain'u
when the Trans-Atlantle (French) steam
ship company iqulps all Its vessels Willi
apparatus for spreading oil en Iho wav-'S
during storms. This is n subject Unit
may well le considered by the propesiti
International mariiie conference. i;t i;t
erlcnce has shown that this process in
every ense when tried has enabled n vessel
te ontriile the storm with comparntive
ease. Why shouldn't every steamship,
at least, Iki required te adept what Is no
evidently useful lu promoting eafety ut
gear New Verk. Trlbuue.
n j-l-is "I ST.B k'VAJtr.vs5
MARIETTA UKNTENNIAL
THE CELEBRATION OF A HUNDRED
YEARS IN OHIO.
A line Old Town "TimndeO hy Old tteTO tteTO
lutleners (tent. Putnam ami Tuppcr.
. Manaerh Cutler The Ohie Company
Orcnnlted The Ordinance, of 1787.
Marietta, O., Is ene et the few towns
combining the venerable In history with
the latest results In education and social
culture, and en the 7th et April the cltl
reus nnd many thousand visitors w III cele
brate the 100th anniversary of the landing
of its pilgrim fathers. Ne ether placn
vvest of the Alleghanlcs can rival Marlcttn
in the many Interests involved In Its
foundation nud the character of its first
settlers. It was the tlrst movement under
the famed and much discussed ordlnance
of 1787; It was the fruit of the first gen
eral westwanl movement from New Kng
land after the revolution; It Insured
freedom, progress and liberal principles
In the new territory north et the Ohie
nud laid the foundation for the third. state
In rank et the great American common
wealths. And these grand results were
due,' under (3ed, te three men (Jen.
Kufus Putnam, lien, llenjamlu Tuppcr
nud llev. Mnnnsseh Cutler.
At the beginning et the revolution thn
congress "resolved" that the soldiers
should be liberally paid In western lands,
but did nothing mere; se, in 17811, UNS
officers petitioned congress te provlde nt
ence for granting lauds according te rank
and perfecting the title, but even the
anient support et Washington could net
ecure its passage, The soldiers received
pay in "certlllcatea," worth but !20 per
cent, 01 thclrfacc,
nnd lu 1783 they
were still nt a dis
count of 05 iter
cent, (Jen. Put
nam was probably
the author of the
township nnd sec
tion system of lay
ing off western
hinds; nt any rate
hu prevailed tijieii
congress te adept
it, and his friend,
Hen. Tup pur,
went te Ohie lu
ItUlUB l'UTNAM.
1785 as surveyor,
Ill Jnnuarv. 1780. hn
visited Gen. Putnam at the hitter's home
lu Utitlnnd, Mass.. se full of enthusiasm
nbeut the Ohie valley that the two talked
all hlghtnnd agreed te form a colony. On
the 25th of Janunry, 1781), they published
In the llosten papers a highly favorable
description of the Ohle-Musklngum vnllev,
and proposed a meeting of delegates te
organize for a settlement. The meeting
was held at the Crapes tavern, In llosten,
March 1, 1780, and the details agreed
HIKin, There were te be 1,000 shares of
$1,000 each, nnd the land wns te be
bought If congress would net glve It.
One veur later. March, 1787, the Ohie
company completed its organization nt
Drackett's tavern, llosten. Many were
anxious te go, but only WO shares had
been subscribed; se they sent Hev.
Mannssch Cutler te Washington ns their
agent. He traveled nil the way in his
gig, preaching nt various points, nnd
reached New Yerk, where congress then
sat, duly 5. lu their first form Ills re
quests seemed rather extreme. He
frankly stated that the land would be
useless te the New Knglaud people unless
they could tnke their laws and institu
tions with tlictn. Down te this time the
preposition te exclude slavery from the
northwest had met with llttle favor; It
was struck out et Themas Jeffersen's
ordinance of 178-1, nnd wns left out of Iho
first 0110 Introduced In 1787. Then Dr.
Cutler did a wonderful work. He was a
graduate of Yale college, and had taken
degrees In three professions law, medl medl
clne und divinity. He was 45 years old,
of great geniality nnd prevailed mightily
with the southern representatives by his
courteous bearing nim readiness. They
thought him a prodigy of learning. They
ML'HKINOUM ACAIIIIJIV.
consented that he should go ever the bill
"with leave te make remarks and prepare
amendments;" and the fact is no longer
disputed that he secured nud induced
them te vete for theso Immortal clauses
the ene forever prescribing slavery, the
ether encouraging religion, morality and
education. Of course, this derogates lu
nothing from the credit previously due
Themas Jeffersen. Thus wns planted
upon the border et Virginian tjplcnl
"New Knglaud Aliolltieu town," which
has retained Its original charncleristicH
through all the changes of n century.
July 111 the pregnant "Ordlnance of
1787" beenme a law; en the U7th congress
authorized the Hale of lauds te the Ohie
company, nnd en the li7th of October fol
lowing the contract for 1,500,000 acres
wns signed lu New Verk city, by Samuel
Osgood and Arthur l,ee for the treasury
department and Muuassch Cutter and
Wihthrep Sargent for the company. The
price wns $1 per acre.wlth large nllow nllew
iince.s for waste land at nominal figures.
Dr. Culler also secured an additional
grant et two townships for a university,
with a proviso that 0110 mlle square In
each should lm set apait for common
schools and 0110 for the supjiorLef relig
ious institutions. This was probably the
last measure directly nppiepriating na
tional treasure or hind for religious pur
poses; for, though the Constitution 'docs
net lu terms forbid it, the spirit et
that clause has effectually dene se, and
new the most thnt can lm secured, even
nt a remote Indian agency, is ground
enough for a church building. As the
Constitution does net forbid the states te
pass laws establishing or maintaining re
ligions, some et them continued n moder
ate, support te certain sects as late as
1620. lu Ohie, however, this llttle prece
dent was Ignored, but the reservation of
lauds for universities nud common schools
has been a feature of all subsequent laws
organizing territories,
The Ohie company had, meanwhile,
grown big enough te furnish feed for
much geed laughter te the wits of Miuui
chusettri wnc were just then nntleui te
direct emigration te .Maine, and many ex
cellent squills were aimed at "Putnam's
Paradise." mid "Cutler's Indian Heaven."
And for twenty jears afterward eastern
repta were regaled with the same "chest
nuts" which, fifty years later, were re
served for the Wabash country. It was
Ironically published that fat hogs, ready
roasted, were found walking about with
knives and forks stuck in their backs;
that ene spring flowed pure brandy, and
thut a species of Ohie llax bere bits of
linen Instead of leaves. In sober earnest
It was staled that the cllmate wns very
enervating; that the cattle's horns were
6haken off with ngue, and that all the lat
ter part of each summer was a long battle
with disease. One caricatura represented
a vi ell dressed, ruddy man oil a fat horse,
with the legend, "lam going te Ohie,"
whlle in the opiKjsite direction was headed
a wreck of humanity In rags, 011 a
wretched beast, with the words, "I've
been te Ohie."
All this time the pioneers were strug
gling with fearful dllllcultlcs. The first
company, under command of MaJ. Hat
field White, sjcnt the winter of 1787-88
in building beats en the Youghlegheny,
an elllucut of the Moneugahela in western
Pennsylvania; early in 1763 the ethers
crossed the mountains, nud 011 April 1 the
llttle band of forty-tight men embarked
la three leg canoes, a tint beat and a croft
of fifty tens burden, called tlrst the Art Art
rcnture (ialley, but afterward the May
flower. On April 7 they nnchercd nt the
landing of the prcscut Marietta nnd 011
April 8 get out their stuff and went te
work. Fert Harmnr still steed en the
Muskingum oppeslto their location; but
the pioneers seen constructed their own
fort the Campus Martins, an elegant
block house, snrreunded by a strong
palisade. The block house was 180 feet
square, containing seventy-twe rooms,
each eighteen feet square; nnd It was de
signed te shelter, In case of necessity, 000
lHvple. The Delawnre and Minge Indians
were thcre befere them; but long befere
the Indian's day the slte had licen the
Mecca or the Jerusalem of that far mero
misterleus rnce te whom scholars havu
given the vngue name et ".Mound lluild
its." The most striking of the mounds
left by that peeple are still preserved, and
give nn nntlque charm te Marietta.
V Territorial Ciovcrner Arthur St. Clair,
nnd Judges Jnnies M. Viirnum ami Sam
Mel II. Parsons arrived within n few
weeks. Maj. Wlnthrep Sargent was ap
pointed secretnry, nnd en the leth of July
civil government was formally organized.
The first civil court was opened en the 8d
of September. The long nnd terrible In
illnii wnr checked the growth of the col
ony; thirty persons were killed In the Im
mediate vicinity. "Mad Antheny" Wnyne
ended the war in 1703, nnd thereafter
Marietta grew with n regular and health
ful growth, Primary schools were estab
lished lu the Campus Martins; a school
house followed seen nftcr the wnce, and
lu 1800 the Muskingum nendemy, the
first high school in Ohie, was opened tin-
fZJMB
campus M.vrmus.
tier charge et David Putnam, grandson et
no. Israel Putnam, the "wolf killer."
Hut the strangest fact In nil its history
was that Marietta became officially a Ben
pert. The place wns made a pert et clear
ance, nnd lu less than eight years no less
than twenty barks and brigs were con
structed there and "wiled" down the
Ohie and Mississippi, leaded with the
preduce of the country. The first full
rigged vessel built nt Marietta was named
the St. Clair, nnd with Commedoro Abra
ham Whlpple lu command, went out by
New Orleans te Havana, nnd thence en
ocean travel. Her commander wns the
leader et the Ilhode Islanders who burned
the llrltlsh schooner Oaspce in Narragan
sett bay. Such were the men who founded
Mnrlettn.
And yet ihey had n hard light te keep
slavery out et Ohie. When the constitu
tional convention met nt Chlllcnlhe In
1802, n clause was reported allowing slav
ery for a limited time, nnd en the first
test It had In the convention 11 majority
et one. Thcre la seme unpleasant ovl evl ovl
ilcnce te the effect that Themas Jeffersen
nnd William Henry Harrison favored this
partial repeal et the anti-slavery clause In
the ordinance. Judge Ephrnlm Culler, et
Marietta, by nn earnest speech, secured
the ene vete needed te defeat the measure.
In 18115 Marietta cullege wan established,
and is new ene of the most prominent col
leges et the west, with seme 200 students
nnd n library of ever ".."i.OOO volumes. The
slte et Marietta retains nil Its natural
beauty, whlle around it extends a highly
cultivated region, new ns healthful as any
lu the country, and filled with nti intelli
gent, moral nud public spirited popula
tion. J. If. llKAUU:.
f.eiKtliiis ueme nlinii.
Nearly everybody will remember Lord
Lonsdale, the sprig of Kngllsh nobility,
who sometime age made such a parude
ttver his protcge, Violet Cameren, the
IJngllsh burlesque nrtrcss, lu New Yerk
mil elsewhere, eh this continent, The
lealeusy of the neble lord felt by De
llensnude, the actress' husband, nud the
Ideational newspaper nrtlcles the whele
mailer was ihe
rause of nre albe
flesh lu the uem
ery et nil nuws
p.tier readers.
JiOiiHiInle Is
again en Amer
ican soil, but this
timu he is net
managing , vn
1 lely actress, He
proposes new te
explore the north
te risk h I h
precious self in
Arctic regions,
I)IU I.ON8DAU:.
I-'ieui aski-lvh,
te succeed In
theso fields of ex
ploratien which proved tee elxlurutu for
Sir Jehn Franklin. Dr. Knne, DivJiayes,
Greely nnd the rest. In short he means
Je find the North Pele, if he can, though
de says he will be content with lesser
iiiilevement.s and announces his chief pur
pose te be te slndy the fauna nnd Hern of
the regions about Hudsen bay, The
jeadqtiarler.s of fhe party will be the
neutli of the Mackenzie river. The expo expe expo
lltlen has already reached Winnipeg.
It Is qulle posslble that the jeung
jehlcmau will nuver return.
!e pruvlty tif Tenement lleitfteN.
Dr. Daniels calls attention te the do de
pressing and depraving effect of tenement
houses, uurt their effect lu Increasing in
temperance. Tins is no new question.
Dtigdale has given ns the whole subject In
a nutshell, "The first need," says the
commission appointed te Investigate (hu
condition of the peer In New Yerk city,
"Is te Improve the homes of the peer. It
Is impossible for peeple te rise en the
nvcrnge much nbove their surroundings."
A Chicago writer says that "by law every
block should have its frce bath et the
Kmcllne model," already Introduced In a
lew cases, iiie prime need is for a sup
ply of sunshine, of pure water and pure
nlr for each person. It Is hardly posslble
that g'reat advance will be made until
electric appliances scatter the manufact
uring centers by distributing jxiwer mero
widely, Instead of concentrating its use.
(Hobe Democrat.
The Witter Cleck nt Canten.
The famous clepsydra, or water clock,
that has been keeping time for 6G0 j cars
wlthoutlessorlrrcgubirlty, Is an affecting
monument as viewed by a levcrcnt or
sentimental tourist. Te the cold eye of
reason it is only n clumsy arrangement et
four stene Jars placed ene alwve another,
nud arranged with troughs from which
the water runs drop by drop fieni ene pet
te another. In the lowest and smallest
Jir a wooden Jleat supports n brass red
that is lined and marked with Chlnese
characters, and as the brass red rises
through the cover of the Jar the ceurse of
the hours Is seen. In this temple et the
water deck, perched high en the city
wall, the priest sells time candles that
record the passage of the benis as they
burn. "Iluhmnuh" in Chicago Times.
The Slink Kxrhiinstt'n Ilutlnetn.
In speaking of the enormous business
of the New Yerk Stock Fxchange, Mr,
Moses Smith, in a recent work, says that
lu one day the commissions have reached
$ 20-,5CO, The secretary of the exchange
rcjKirts the following transactions for the
j car lSU: Hhnrcs of listed stock, 108,G.Y.V
801; government Itends, $l!l,;l(J7,100;
state nud railroad lwnds, (l."i,UJ7,"aC0,
and -11,000,000 shares et unlisted stocks.
Ily lumping the listed nud unlisted shares
of stock at $50 per share there Is n value
of $7,2 17,0 10,200 in stocks alone. If full
rnte commissions were exacted en these
sales et stock they would represent ?1S,
110,100.50 te divide among 1,100 brokers
in the exchange, which would glve each
$10,-171,00, exclusive of commissions 011
nil ether securities, New Orleans Times-Djtuecrat.
15?
ADAMS raCPHRSS COMPANT.
Letter Frem the Assistant Foreman of Iho ls-
iiTerjr urpirlmtnt A BnhjMI In Which
Thentands Are Deeply Ooaeerned.
Aurmt five jea-s tme 1 suffered f.tem painful
11 tin at Inn find crrftat a .. .
,.. Isain nun nnMiiesg in smi
lewtr part of tny bsclr, pain In the limbs, bad
-. ... 1. in muuw, uisguat at feed, ana creat
nienlal and bodily dopreaslon.
1 HtfA 111 IJ1 Vnrk .1... ....
... -.B..eiii,tfBniew tur, ana OB
arriving hotre ene night lfennd a copy of the
.... ...... ..,... tUav a een icrtanrln the
flay. 1 read the article, "What U the
Disease that U Cemln Upen Ust" it a
scribed my symptetni and feelings better
than 1 could 1H had written a nhele book.
My trouble was Indeed "Hire a ttalef lnthe
night," font bad been stealing upon me un
awares for years. I pontler a betilecf Shaker
Kxtract et ltoels, or Selgel'a Syrup, and before
I had tsken one-halt of it t fe.lt the welcome
relief . In a few weeks 1 was like my old (elf.
1 onjeyod and digested my feed. My kidneys
seen rocevorcd tone and strength, and the
urinary tronble vanished. 1 was well.
M llllens of peeple noed some medicine ila
ply te net en the bowels. Te them 1 commend
Shaker Kxtract In the strongest possible
IfiriYIB It ! Ihn tiAnll..! .lnaadMM a.
........ . .a uw HiviHvim iiiMunuivsi, mtaaii
ana surest purgntivn in this world The most
uuuuaie women nnacmiarun may take It. Una
polutinero: I have alt thn mero confidence In
thla lnnrilntfwt luinan.n Ii la .... ... .. i.
Hhakurj. 1 may claim te be a religions maa
mypeiiitnu nun.ire mosniiKer ler limine,
consistency nnd strict business Integrity.
Whut they mnke tnav lm trusted hvihnnnti.
He. W. 1L UALT
rer sale by all druirgl U and by A. J, White,
8t Warnm street. New Yerk.
fubU-lyd.twTu.ThaS
pAlN14'8 UKIiKUY UOMl'OUHD.
PAINE'S-
NKIIVOU3 rilOSTttATION, NKUVOU
. IlKAtlACHK, NKUU.VLOIA. NKRVOCS
WKAKNKbS, BrOMAUlt AND I.1VKU D18-
JCASKS, BIIKUUAT1BM, DTSPKI'alA,
and all Affections of the Kidneys.
WEAK NHRVE9.
I'AINK'SCKI.HHY COMPOUND Ii a Nerve
Tonle which nover tails. Containing Celery
and Cnoea. these wonderful tlinulanla, it
epiclaly cares all nervous dlsorders.
RHEUMATISM.
I'AIMK'fl CKLKKY COMPOUND purifies
tb bleed. It drlvus out the lactle acle, whleh
(Muse e uheuiniiltaui, and restores the bleed
milking organ te a healthy nonunion. The
tiuu remedy for Itbuumatum.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.
fAlNKM OKLKltr COMPOUND quickly
reHtiitai the liver and kldnuya te unrfeet
health. Thlscunttlvapewur, combined wltk
lis nerve tonic, is why It Is the best remedy
tersil kidney oempluluu.
DYePHPSIA.
I'AtNK'SGKLKllY rOMl'OUKD strength
ens thn stomach, and unlets the nerves of
the dlgestlvoerKani. this U why It cures
even the worse etisua of V, spupsl.
CONSTIPATION.
I'AINk'S CKLKKY COMPOUND Is net a
cathartic It It a lavatlve, giving easy and
natural action te the bowels, uesuuultv
surely fellows It use,
Uocemuiondod by professional and basinet
men. tend for book.
I'rlce, 11.00. Beld by Druggists.
WJCL1.9, UluilMlDSON A Ce., Proprietors.
Jlurllngten, Vt, (t)
Q.OLDKN BL'KCXJflO.
DRUNKENNESS
-OUTHS-
LIQUOIl IIAI11T I'OSUiVleLY CTJKED BT
ADMINIBTKUUIU UK. If AlNkJJ'
ueldkn BPjcciria.
It can be given In a enp of cotTea or tea with,
out the knowledge, et thn person taking It 1 1
absolutely harmless, and will otTeet a perma
nent and spetidy euro, whether the paUent t a
moderate drinker or an alcohol la wretk.
Thousands of .drunkanl have been made
temperate men who have taken Gelden l8pe-
el de in their oeiruo without their knowledge.
and te-day lieUove. they quit dtlnklngef their
ewu freewill. IT
win. it nsvsitrAiui. Tne
impregnated with the Bnoclae. 1
rAlusfThe ys-
uun ence imp
iBpocieotitbe-
cemus nn utter Impossibility for the Hener
appetite te exist. reraalRbv
OH AH. A. liOCUKU, Druggist,
,.Nei2.KlK(i ?1n Street, Lancaster, .
aprlJ-lydTu.ThAH
D
IHFiAHK AND DKA.TU.
BICUU1TY flewergas, fllaeae germs and
contagion are erfueMmlly com-
AUAIN8T batted hy biirnlngllydrenaph-
thel l'luttUva in mom and
BtJITKuINU apurttmmlK, Thay are fragrant,
and Invigorating te the sick.
DI9KABK Hklu and scalp dlsetuss are
permanently cured by Hydren.
AND upthel Boap, a pure, highly
scented uwdlclnal soap for
tellut, nursery and bath.
DEAIII!
xneinacnna, nice neuralgia
andlnllamoder swollen gum
j Iuld promptly te Darby'a Jjen-
21 CKNTS, lal Hasten, whlea take the
place et eplatts, and danger-
ens toothache drops.
Cern mid llunlens can se no pain where
Mead' Cern and Unnlen tioaiers lire und.
'limy tiulckly allay liiiluuimuueu and relieve
pal it.
smallpox anil ether contagions diseases are
prevtuited by burning tteitbury'HSulpburCan.
dies lu cellars, closeln, tlnks(thips' holds, blid
Ottges, chicken coenp, of.
(O BKAUUU t A JOHNSON, New Yerk.
T7ALUABI.K MEDICAL. WOKK.
TRUTH,
Or Iho BC1KNCK Or LIKK. A VALUABLE
MKDIUALWUIIK,
thn only troe description of this time en Man
hood, Nervous nnd 1'bystcal Deblilty, Prema
ture Kocllne. Krrotsef Youth, and the untold
iillsei lim censtMiuent te same, ns well a an ex ex
peiiurunf ijuackaand thelr se called medical
works,' by which tbey vletlmlza thousands,'
mid by thttlruxagKbruUng dlsa, make these
peer suifenira Insauu. Kvety young man,
intfldliMtirtMloreld, should reau this book. It
In morn than wealth te ttmu. Bend two cent
slump for a copy. Addmsa,
DU.TIIOB.THKKL.
Ms North reurth bt, rhlludelphhi, l'a.
IlS-lyd
l?L.Y'H OKKAM BAliU,
0ATARRH---HAY FEVEB.
KI.Y'3 CltKAM IiALUcnres Celd In Head
Oiturrn, Ho-e cold, liny ttvui',luiui!a,Utiac-.
ache. Price DO Cunte. KA3Y TO U3K. Jtly
tire's, Owego. N. Y., U. B, A.
YOU WILL 8AV MriVKv T1MB, TAUT,
TKOUOLK,
And Will Cure UATaKUH, by Using
ELY'S CREAM BALM.
A parttcle u applled te each nostril and fl
aifruuable. Prlcu u) ceuta at aruggutw 1 by
uitii,tuKiiuvu,wcui. sui un.uius.er,
235 Ureenwlcn St., New X01 k.
nevli-lydftw
SAKK, RUHR AND Hl'EKDY CUHK.
Uupture, Varicecele and Special Diseases
ofellhurtex. Why be humbugged by quacks
when j en cin nnaiii ur. w 1 ight the only Uso Use
ulihPuvhiuian lu Pblledlphia who makes a
specially et the aoevo diseases, and Ccass
Iii.mT CurkhUuaiuntiisu. Advice Free dy
ana uven'.ug, Blrnngeis can be treated and re
turn home btuue day. (Itltces private.
DU.VV.I1 VVUIOHT,
:U North Ninth ti trout, aIhjve lUte
P O. mix fiTJ Philadelphia.
leb'iVlyd&w
3ti nnn kkwakd.
PXyKJKJKJ rer any case of Kidney Troe-
leg. .Nervous Debility. alenuU auu I'nyut al
Weakness that UOl'ANIU NKUVK lUTXKclt
(an te curt, seia by aruggisu,nuccnu.
llYlU! llKD. CO.,
no. us n, inn bu, rnua., 1
in 8U, rnua., 1 a.
nevi.lynnAw
aswuireniars mm.
RUt'rUKK-UUMKUUAKANTJSKU JJY
Dr, J. 11. Mayer, (HI Arch street, Philadel
phia, Pa, Ka at ence. Ne operation or bud
neas delay. Thousands of euros. At Keystone
lloiise. Heading, Pa, 2d Saturday el each
uientb. Bend ler circular. Advloefroa.
Bend ter circular, Jtcte main nfllee. tot Arch
St., Pbtla. marl-lydAw
NOTIOK TO TKK3HAH8KKS AND
UUNNKIiS.-AU persons are hereby ter
hidden te trespass en any of the lands of the
Cornwall and Bpoedwell estate In Lebanon or
Lancaster cnuuttes, whether Inclesed or Ullln Ullln
clesed, either for the purpose of shoeUng or
ashing, a the law will be rtgldly en Je iced
against oil trespassing nn said Una of Uui an
designed aItelh..uSeUeaAN FJUtltMAHt
K.PU0Y ALDN,
uiw, 0. rf an.
AtteiBtr tot K.w.Ceitiua'i state
mm compound,
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