i, ?,r- !r" THE TjANCASTER DAIIiY rMTEUJLGENOEIt. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1888. -f .3t -,.i P. r?t- His if f m. 'H X,. H a. 11FK ON A PILOT BOAT. IT IS NOT SO PLEASANT AS SOME MAY THINK. TThal Kind of n Man n rilet Mint He te lie 6ucerfnl Tlie Leng Years of Watt ing ami Iho llnnUlilpa Knilurtil Inci dents In llie LI Te of n rilel. LjU7 IIK ocean pilot's Inf. la ttfit. nlfn. rgellier n happy one. ns was discev ered during tne recent blizzard. A Xcw Yerk cor respondent el this paper, who has passed a number of years nt sea, nud who has taken n number of trips en n New Yerk pilot beat, writes us what he knows nbeut their hardy masters, lie says: I remember n 6hert conversation which took rlace between the pilot ntid the cap lain of n ship J ence willed te Liverpool In, which illustrates the duties of n pilot better than Anything I knew of. The pilot bearded our fclilp In St. Oeorge'8 channel, nnd was n sdiert, Etumpy man wrapped up in the short beaver coat which Is generally worn by English pilots. After he wns tnken en beard the captain HSV ' .l5i s& jTin called the chief mate ntt and gave hlin nn order. The pilot, who was walking the peep deck, turned short, gave the captain n withering leek nnd said: "1 am In charge et this vessel, sir." "Very well, sir," said the captain, and , the order was countermanded. "When a pilot beards n vessel the captain's resign slbillty ceases. He is vlrtnally jin'hing xnore th.ia.ppjgsajgijjr U7,tii the cssel cojP.cte nncher In pert. "' iji0t8, take them ns n class, nre the best sailors in the world. They nre obliged te le thoroughly familiar with every rig et vessel, from a Dutch gallet te n man e' war. As n rule they are better sail" than sea captains, for it is much mero difficult te navigate- n vessel near land than it is out at n-n. A sea captain's duty is te bring his vessel from ene pert te nnether, bnt when he gets In sight of land and is bearded by the pilot his duty ends. I well rcmcmter an in stance which illustrates hew geed a sailor n pilot must be. The entrance te Mobile bay is n narrow channel nlxint -100 feet wide. The ship I was en arrived nt the entrance of the channel nt the break of day. There wns a light brccze from the northward and it was dead ahead; that is, It was blowing directly out of the bay, se that the vessel, In order te get through the channel, would hnve te make several short tacks. The channel was e narrow nnd the wind se light that the captain considered it would be iniposslble te get the ship under headway enough te tack. Ohcn tlicre was the danger of running aground. The captain's wife was very eitknnd it was expected that she would dle nt nny minute. Jtwas almost n case et life or death, for If the hhlp could get inside the bay It would be comparatively p.esv te cet a doctor, The pilot lwnrded the ship and the ense was explained by the captain, who was almost bcsldu him self. At first the pilot shook his head, but finally he called nil hands te "man the braces," nnd the attempt was made. Several times, ns the vessel tacked nbeut, we could feel her bottom graze en the sand, but the undertaking wns success ful nnd the captain's wife was saved. Jlut te return te the Xcw Yerk pilots. The number of pilot lmats licensed te run out of. New Yerk harbor is llxiil by law. The beats register from forty te seventy tens, nnd their number is nbeut thirty. They nre nil numbered with enormous black figures en their mainsails, which can be seen almost ns far ns the leat It self. There nre nbeut 200 pilots of d lifer ent grades : tinning out of Xcw Yerk. The would Iks sailor who wants te become n New Yerk pilot must begin at the lowest round et the ladder before the mast. After he has thoroughly mastered the du ties of the seaman, it he is fortunate he may succeed lu being promoted te the ie- 1 evnit the Einn. Jitlen of beatkeeper. The beatkeeper U Iho captain of the beat. Nene et the pilots have, nnythlng te de with Hhelr beat unless in case of necessity. The beatkeeper must serve three years before he can be admitted te be examined for ft license. If by nccldent or misfort une he le'es his position he must begin all ever again. Ills examintien isn very rigid one. lie must have n thorough knowl edge of the coast tides, etc., for hundreds of miles around New Yerk harbor. Hut even after he has successfully passed his examination he has net arrived ntlhe summit of his ambition. The llrst year ,of piletage he ts granted n license te pilot vessels drawing under sixteen feet, the next year vessclsdrawing eighteen feet or under, nnd in the third year he Is obliged 'te pass a further examination, after which lie is entitled te pilot vessels of any draught, and Is then called n branch or full pilot. , The piletage differs according te the draught of vessels, vessels of suinli draught paying much less than vessels of large draught. Consequently It often happens that there Is much maneuvering between captain and pilot. The captain, who wants his piletage te be ns small ns possible, will try te make thedraught of Ids vessel appear small, while the pilot, en the ether hand, will endeavor te llud out the true draught ,wltheut appearing te doubt the captain's word. It would net de, of course, te give the captain the lie when the actual truth of the matter is in doubt, it happens, therefore, that the pilot, in addition te his .ether admirable tjualltlcs, must have the nrt of diplomacy. He must be n keen iJndge of human nature, uud it Is remark able hew successful some et them are in thwarting the designs et the captain. It must net be inferred, however, that sea captains nre ns n class dishonest. As n matter of fact there Is net n mere honest eet of men engaged in nny profession than sea captains, but there are, of course, ex ceptions te every rule. The length' of n pilot beat's cruise do de pendn entirely en hew quick her crew of pilots succeed in picking up vessels, or, rather, hew quick they succeed In having vessels pick them up. Seven pilots go out in each beat, mid it Is rcuiarkabie hew sharp the competition Is among the beats. The moment a pilot beat gets out into the harlxjr ceaseless vigilance is the order et the day and night. A lookout Is placed at the mast head, mid the moment an iuward bound vessel Is sighted all sail Is nude. When two or three beats sight the same, vessel at tjie same tlme an ex citing race takes place. It will easily be seen from thisthutihe life of a pilot niter nates excitement and monotony. In Idle moments they iiass their time nway in playing earth., reading nnd spinning yams. Ilut the moment n sail is sighted every thing is dropped. The man whose turn it U te be taken oil the beat gets out his vntlse, shaves, puts ou n boiled shirt and prepares te go back te town. It often iieppens that the vescl blghted has n pllut en beard ulready, or that another ftty. beat ecu te the rtikcl flat, se that 7 . C.O Swtvi tue mnn whose turn It Is lifts prepared ldmsclt needlessly, In this case, he re icr.n ur. turnes his every day garb and puts nwny his town clothes ns unconcernedly ns If It were n matter et course. There Is n tra dition among pilots that one man, In years gene by, shaved and dressed himself seven teen times before he succeeded In catching n vessel. This would be exasperating If it did net relieve the monotony. Steamers are considered the best vessels te beard, becnuse they draw mere water than sail ing vessels, nnd nlse because they inove faster nnd with mere certainty than n sailing vessel, which Is subject te the wind, unless n tug Is called Inte use. The weather around New Yerk harbor Is s stormy nt certain seasons ns In any part of the world, nnd It fellows that n pilot lent must be n stanch nnd seaworthy vessel, They nre nlse very fast, nnd it takes n geed yacht te overhaul them In nlmest any sort of n breeze. One of the most dangerous ?MJ,1.l J pilot's Ixj-J.5- liCTtTilfng n vessel. Mich "PlloVbent has two yawls, which nre lashed te the deck bottom tip. They nre launched by means of tackle fastened te the mast head. The pilot beat Is such nHinall craft that In a heavy sea she lurches and rolls frightfully, nnd when the yawl Is launched in heavy weather her crew, which usually consists et two men beside the pilot, must net very iit!ck in getting Inte the beat. When the steamer is reached nnether difficult task lies before the pilot. The lengswells rush nleng the slde of the vessel with ceaseless rapidity. Sometimes Iho little cockleshell of n beat Is lifted up nnd brought almost In reach et Iho steamer's deck, then down she gees Inte the trough of the sen nlmest out of sight. A repe ladder Is thrown ever the side and the pilot has te watch his chance and Jump for It. In calm weather another difficulty is encountered. A pilot beat may be several miles nwny from n sailing vessel In n calm. In this two the only way te reach the vessel is by the yawl. This Is often n very dangerous nnd haz ardous undertaking. In ene Instance, which occurred several years nge, n Dark was sighted from ft pilot beat. She was idxnit eight miles nwny. There was u dead calm, nnd It looked ns though it would continue Thu pilot whose turn it was te lmard determined te take his chances. He started oil in the yawl, with no feed or water, te row te the batk. Vhen within two or three miles of the vessel a breeze sprang up nnd the Hark sailed away. The pilots en the beat sup posed the yawl had been picked up by the bark nnd it nnd its inmates were left te the mercy of wind nnd title. The brecze freshened, and night enme en. The yawl wns put before the wind nnd finally landed en the New Jer sey coast with the less of ene man. .A.crulse In a pilot beat lu the summer tlme Is very pleasant, especially If the pilots nre congenial, and this Is almost nlwnys the case It Is but ene remove from n yacht cruise. lint linnglue the life, of n pilot in the winter. Think of the tcr tcr rlble sufferings of the New Yerk pilots during the recent bad weather, and theso of us who nre able te sit nt home nnd snug the fire v,Ill be thankful that our let is net the let of these brave men. HE CAUGHT A SUCKER. Th Kxiierli'ncn of 11 Mini AVlici Vel tided 111 ritckvt ullh lKlihenli.. "mil Charters was n very original man that Is, If he was out et n Jeb he'd de vise some way of his own te procure the wherewithal te keep a lire lu the grate nnd previsions In thu pantry," said ft nmn in u Main street rlgnr store the ether night. "Jllll was also fend of fishing. On winter evenings nt home, If he had noth ing better te de, he would haul out his fishing tackle and inspect It thoroughly, nnd then, after making two or three new fanglcd fly hooks, he'd place the out lit back In its box, nt the same tlme know ing that he'd be unable te use his tackle for probably bix months. "Hill lived in llosten when I first knew him. q'hnt was eighteen or twenty years age. lie was n tinsmith by triule. I went up ene night te see him concerning soine work he had been engaged en for several days. 1)111 was in the dining room examining his fishing tackle when 1 entered. After settling our tlnsnilthlng Tluslness he began explaining the different methods used te catch the various species of the finny tribe. Tills hook was line for trout iu the early morning, that brown tackle was immense nt neon when the sun was shining, and that, whlte moth lly hook wns simply perfection In the evening, just about the time the sun was setting. "One lingo batch of hooks attracted myattcutlen. There were probably thirty very small eyehoeks, all sewed securely te a Jagged piece et cloth strong drilling alKiut the size et your hand. " UHll,' said I, taking the lioek covered cloth iu my hand, 'did you ever catch nny Hsh with this arrangement I' " 'Yes, sir,' he answered with a laugh, 'I caught a sucker en that collection last fall that weighed ICO pounds.' " 'Where and liewr' 1 nsked, hardly knowing what Hill meant, ns 1 had never seen n sucker that weighed mere than three or four lttumH '"Just this way,' replied 11111. 'One night my wife and 1 decided te go te the theatre. When we reached the box efllcu there was a perfect Jam of peeple. 1 left my wife near the deer while 1 struggled bravely te reach the ticket window. I nsked for two dress clrcle tickets, and when I put my hand In my pocket te get the money te pay for them I discovered that my pockctbeok was gene, "telenl" exclaimed I, and retreated. " 'Mrs. Charters and 1 walked home. She felt disappointed; slie wanted te see that play. A thought struck me Instantly, and Just us quickly as possible I put my plan into execution. Turning my money juKket inside out 1 hastily sewed nil the small fish hooks I had te the Inside of that pocket lu such a manlier that when my locket was shoved back te its proper imi.-.-tien the barbs of the hooks steed out uud pointed downward. " 'I took some mero .money with mc but I placed it in another pocket and again we started for the theatre. There was still considerable of n crowd In the neighborhood of the box etllce, and ence mero 1 began edging my way through for the purpose of procuring tickets. 1 nl- luweu my usii noei. money pocket te taie care et itself. ' Must ns 1 rrns being handed my tickets 1 felt a blte. 1 attempted te turn round, when I found I had hooked a very line looking sucker In the shape of u well dressed man who were n shiny tile. 1 paid no attention te his tugging nt my pocket, ns I knew after one or two tugs he'd quit. When I reached my wife she said: "Will lam, who is this gentleman witli you?" I told her he was a very particular friend of mine. ''An officer standing nt the deer ac companied my friend ami me, at my re quest, into nn adjoining room, where I explained matters. 1 recovered my lest pockctbeok and greenbacks. It wns keep ing company Willi seven ether similarly situated purses. 1 had te cut the pocket out te have the thief handed eer te the elllcer, but It wns returned le me after the doctor succeeded in getting the books out of the fellow' hand.' " 'Yes,' concluded 11111. 'he wns the biggest sticker I ever caught- must have weighed ut least ICO pounds, And this Is no fish 'tery, cither." " Utoclaeu (Cel.) MalL t FOOD VS. MEDICINE. ? IMPORTANCE OF DIETETICS IN TREATMENT OF DISEASE. THE Xtr Order of Thine Anions Mrillrnl l'rnrltllenrr llntr Cnrr Muy Ile i:r frrtnl Without Drugging nnd Deling. Ignnrntire of Itin 1'cejiln. Ill the treatment of many diseases drugs nre, of course, indlsiK-iisablc, but, ns n rule, no less lmpertnut, It net mere Im portant, nre the hygienic nnd supterllng measures. Tliese relnte te pure air, tern lierature, diet, drinks, cleanliness, exer cise, rest, sleep, etc. As their Imimrlnnce hajebecii better understood, the-depend-en en upon drugs has lessened, mid today the Intelligent physician may be known by the small amount et mcdlclne which he prcscrllics nnd by the larg amount of instruction he gives relative te the nature et the disease and the jiersenal conduct of the patient. Tim peeple ns a whole are slew te accept this new order of things, se different from that In the times et their fathers. Thyslclaiis nre obstructed, and their efforts nre, loe, sometimes defeated by the Ignorance, of these lu whose liclinlf they laler. Only the most Intelligent claws et to day are even beginning te realize that loe much fnlth has been put In medicine. The ether classes still feel that the paramount duty of the physician is the selection nnd administration of drugs. Kullghtenmcnt iiineng them must necessarily be slew. They must acquire n better knowledge, of disease In general, nnd appreciate the fact that the Intrlnsie tendency of many dis eases Is te recovery, nnd thnt drugging Is net always necessary even In these which were formerly supposed te tend ten fatal result miles,' very- r.GtlVfr measures were employed," I'nileubtedly honorable phy sicians assist all they can In the general education of peeple en this vital subject. Yet they arc se hampered by the general confidence in elfete theories and the prevalence, et popular fallacies, which threaten te exist until the end of time, llieycniide but llttle remparcd te what they might de were the conditions fnvor fnver nble if the peeple did net resist enlighten ment. Let n physlcinu be called te n patient suffering from nn affection that Is Hiiro te end In recovery If left, alone. Ile gives proper instructions ni te ventilation, temperature, diet, etc., nnd leaves the cure te nature. A very few people would lie content with such advice; mere would feel that the money paid for itlind nettmlly been thrown nwny, nnd no Inrniioldernhlo number would Insist upon sending for another physician, lxllcviug that In nil cnseiiif sickness medicine ntone can In sure recovery. Kneli net Ions de people cntcrtnln, nnd se Ignorant are they generally, doctors really cannot Afford te be perfectly candid, for In many families honesty Is nt a discount, Mid there Is a penalty ll.vcd for the snme. It i true that If a physlcinu, every tlme lie made n call, were te remain with the patient an hour or mere mid deliver a medliiil lecture, occasionally one would be encountered who could nppreclate such nn effort nnd uiiilers'nnd the subject dis cussed. On the majority of patients, hecer, It would fall Hat. Again, there Is the mental inlliienee te consider. i tlenlH who have such steadfast fnlth In medicine, ns u rule really de better If some simple, although absolutely inert mixture i.i given them. Se it will be seen that as n public Instructor, the phjslclan who ought and willingly would de much, can can de but comparatively little, and his sphere is almost limited te the most Intel ligent clssses. As n consequence of this condition of things, he Is, iu certain fami lies, obliged le give something In the way of medicine, even If he fuels thnt the same Is net absolutely needed. That people are se crossly Ignorant en the most vital of subjects is no fault of the reputable physician. It is purely their own. They net only de net try te learn, but they actually leslst enlightenment. 1 tut we have wanileicd from our subject. It wns our pnrpose te point out someof the valuable renieill.ll elfects which result from moillllcntleus of diet, and the judi cious Increase or diminution lu the quantity of feed, In net a few affections special forms of diet nre nil that Is re quired te effect ft cure. Take, for in stance, n disorder of thu organs of diges tion, such as dyspepsia. It u person suf fering from tli,'. I has fortitude, and can praelire self .nlnl, he may, iu nearly nil instances, cure himself If he properly se lects and restricts his diet. Hut few care te make the effort, or nt least te persist in it long enough. It is easier and fur mere agreeable for them te take medi cine, and se they go en eating mid dosing until the disease Incomes chronic, for rarely can it be cured by drugs alone. lllabctes Is a disease which only can be controlled by restriction te a special form et diet. A euro Is even possible, but the remedy lies with the patient. Ne medical agent lm yet been discovered which can stay the disease. There are some which assist recovery when the diet is properly restricted, but they are comparatively vnlueless unless that Is done. While iu some diseases the treatment demands a modification in diet ami a diminution in quantity, there are many in which n judi cious increase Is necessary, lu lnllamma lnllamma tery conditions of all kinds in which the starvation treatment was formerly em ployed, the general principle new recog nized Is te eneourage and maintain a healthy condition of the bleed by nourish ment. If sulllrieut feed is given, t he bleed seen becomes unlit iu its vital nnd physical properties fertile healing process of nature. Se, slnee all diseases tend te weaken and wear out the system, te feed the pa tient Is one of the llrst Importance. While they exist, what Is needed is te "restore tlie life that Is being drained, build up.lhu tissues thnt are being wasted." As u sign of medical progress, physicians nt the present time largely substitute feed for medicine iu the treatment of disease, ami without doubt iqieu the valuable therapeutic ell'ecls of feed they will iu the future mere than ever depend. As has been said, twenty llve years nge our old fashioned drugs were counted by thou sands, our clegnnt pharmaceutical pro ducts by tens, dietetic preparations, by units. If the change gees en iu the ncf two decades ns rapidly as it lias iu the List two, the coming century practice will ree tills order reversed. Tlie calomel, the Jalap, the Kpsein salts, the tincture el iron these classics and veiicrnhhw, though still lu use doubtless will llnd M'ry little fiier. Men new their regu lar employment seems te be a kind of re proach, excusable only en the ground of the great age of the physician or tlie pov erty of the patient. Husten Herald. IIiiKiiftle rrH'ille or Iren. The magnetic properties of Iren have been found by M. P. hulebeer te k un affected up te n temperature of 1,100 dogs, rahrenhel', beyond which they nre rapidly lest, becoming scarcely percept ible at l,!i00 dogs, and entirely disappear ing nt 1,U50 degs. They return in the same way as the metal cools. Arkiiusnw Traveler. A Georgia farmer says: '-I llnd sweet corn a must valuable crop te raise. Plant ing very thirl, en fertilized land it yields an immense nuieunt of forage, which is rel ished by all stock. 1 llnd nothing better for keeping up-,' tlie Hew of milk during the latter pait of the summer nnd early autumn. I feed lieth stalk mid ear le milk cows Ter constant Use sccral plantings should be made. A sheet of uianllla paper six miles In length mid Iho feet wide wn made with out n break at nn Athens ((in ) paper mill. It Js said that the sarcophagus con taining tlie iHMly of Alexander tlie Great has been discovered ut Saldn. It may wound yimr vanity, but rest as sured that you will succeed iu this world if you deserve it. In Italy but llttle credit business Is done and none without geed security lie- JllgglUII Second hand experience is like a suit of second hand clothes neither will fit ion Tlie Jlfeccttt's Colored Jar.' "Wlille n rrtierter was talking with an uptown druggist the ether evening a llttle fellow, clod iu a blue suit, entered and bought n postnge stamp. After getting the stamp he said: "Say, mister, what de you put In them big Jars In the window;" ." "Colored water," replied the druggist, smiling, and when the llttle fellow had goue he added! "Kvery new nnd then seme little child asks us about theso glebes." "Well, I am cnrleus myself. What is the full rccljiel" said the reporter. "These used by the liettcr class of drug gists," replied the druggist, "are, in re ality, composed of mixtures et chemicals. Seme use bottles et colored glass filled with water, but these de net rrllcct the light from the gas Jets ns the chemicals de. i'er red, the most common of all, we mix lodlne mid lodlde of potassium with water. Some add alcohol te prevent freezing. Hlne Is formed by a mixture of sulphnte of copper, commonly called blue vitriol, nnd water of ammonia. Plain bi bi cheomate, of potash In wnter forms the yellow coloring, and green Is made by a mixture of the blue nnd yellow, or else from nickel dissolved In nitric ncid. A pretty crimson color may lie made by combining nlknnet root nnd oil et turpentine, nnd lilac is the re sult of a mixture of crude oxlde of cobalt mid nitric ncid. lleynl purple, one of the prettiest of the window colors, Is made by dissolving logwood or cochineal In am monia or sulphnte of Indigo. Pink Is nltrnte of cobalt nnd scsqulcnrboiinte of mnmenln, nnd amber Is formed of ene part, of dragon's bleed and four of oil of vitriol, Altered and mixed with water. Of course, nil sorts of combinations of tliese colors mny be made, nnd ether shades produced, but theso which I have twined arclhg principal ones lu use. The first thing n druggist docs en starting In business Is te buy the chemicals needed for his bottles. They are en important item In tlie equipment of his store." New Yerk livening Sun. reeling In Ainptttutetl l.lm,M. Several years nge a mnn was run ever by the cars here and had te have ene et Ills legs amputated just below the thigh. The amputated leg was burled in the back yard, and, after he had recovered from the nniittihetlc given him, he com plained Hint his leg pained him, ns It felt ns though lying en Its side, teeing In. He kept complaining for several hours, till someof tlie family, without the knowl edge of the Injured mnn, disinterred the limb mid found it ns he had said. They then turned it up se thnt It lay n llttle in clined in the ether direction, or slightly teeing out. Immediately he exclaimed: "That feels se much better." His wife was lu his room nt the time, nnd, net knowing what had been done, nsked him what It was that felt better, nnd he re plied: "Seino one has changed my leg te a comfortable position." Anether instunee was where a boy nbeut 1H years old had shot himself through the right nrm se badly that It was taken oil nt the shoulder. When he recovered his senses nftcr the operation lie complained that three of his fingers were lient ever as If clasping a small egg tightly, nnd thnt they had geno te sleep in that position and were nuneying him. An examination revealed the fact that when the arm was burled the three lingers referred te hnd become, bent under the hand, and, upon their being straightened out, the boy Immediately noticed It and remarked upon It. In both instances tlie patients were unaware of the fact that t heir requests were being compiled with. Cor. Detroit l'Vce Press. The German 1'lane Trade Seino Interesting particulars respecting the (Jermau plitue Industry are given In Kuhlow's Herman Trade Hevlew. Her man instruments te the value of 18,000, 000 marks nre yearly exported, the total production being valued at from !12,000, 000 te !t0,000,000 marks, nsum which rep resents tlie price et nlMiut 70,000 te 7',000 pianos, etc. Tuns, only one-halt of (Jer mmiy'H manufacture remains iu the country. Hven that, however, Is n large amount, nnd does credit te tlie musical taste and education of the German people. Although complaints nre being generally ninde thill the piano trade has new reached i'.s cllninx, and that even n decline Is visi ble, yet, according te tlie nssuriinces of various Herliu manufacturers, tlie In dustry in Herliu hns hardly sulTercd nt nil from the unfavorable iulluence.s, nnd the work peeple are nil busily employed. The construction of grand pianos (Snlon (Snlen llugel) has lately Increased, tlie demand for tills kind being greater than formerly. I u Herliu there nre about 200 piano manu factories. Of tliese some turn out mero than 1.G00 instrumentfl (grand nuileottnge pianos) yearly, mid employ from 1!00 te 100 operatives regularly. Tlie work in itself is very difficult. A number of fac tors must cembine in order te produce any thing perfect. Great accuracy and care are indispensable qualities. The insertion of the bounding beards, the relation of the piano te the strings, Iho Html touches", require vast technical knowledge. New Yerk Commercial Advertiser. Astrology riinllengeil In Imlhi. Like prize lighting In Knglnnd, Indian astrology has lately achieved a sort of spurious renaissance, especially among tlie educated classes. It was never quite dead, of course, any mere than palmistry among ourselves, but It had fallen Inte u moribund condition, nnd was relegated te lupiter and Saturn by the mero enlight ened natives. New, however, they have taken up the ancient imposture as quite a new tiling, and their papers teem with yarns relating the exact fulfilment et nstrolegical prophecies. There are, nevertheless, n few skeptics left in the land et hid, who obstinately refuse te belleve that the stars control the careers of men, mid from ene et these proceeds u suggestion which we hope te see acted upon. It Is that two distin guished nstrolegers should be appointed te liame the dates en which tlie 000 dele gates te the Madras congress will shullle oil their mortal cells, the whole prophecy te be nt once published mid kept In hand for reference. That would certainly settle the question ene way or the ether, past all controversy. lint we doubt whether 'distinguished astrologers" will take up the challenge. Their wisdom generally comes out after the event; if by some lucky chance a prediction is verified, there is no end te their leastltig, but should the contrary happen they very prudently keep silence. Londen Globe. i'.vltlMtlen et lliimaii l'tilii, u netsl net go very far into the phi phi phi loiepyot this thing te understand Hint it is i.-i the purixise of nrt lu any et Its forms show us hew dreadful is physical ngeny rather te show us hew superior is heroism te it. It is net the writhing mus cles that tlie artist isafter, but the iudoni iudeni ltable soul that is under them. And mark you tills: The contemplation of physical agony is interdicted by geed taste and by ciil statute alike, U'cause it lias been found that it depraves the sensi bilities. Tlie whole pressure of civilized instinct isugalust the exhibition of hitman pain. Society throws Us mantle ever it everywhere, whether It lie a necessity of justice or a misfortune of life. It Is only when the dauntless heroism of the suf ferer delles and triumphs exer It that art takes any Interest In it. Nym Crinkle iu New Yolk World. Cracksmen Acress tlie Water. Inspector Hj rues, of the New Yerk po lice, states that ft number et our noted cracksmen have of late been reaping a golden harvest aeiess the water. Twe well known thieves, he says, recently went through lhiglaud. Prance mid llel glui.i mid returned with $100,0011. Ha usseit.s that the business is laid out for them U'tore they go across, and Unit, being unknown te the Hurepeaii police, they run out and de their work and get away liefore detection can be had. Chi cago' Herald. A Hutiitii'igi',! City. Th.uity of Xnlycti, north et Xlnu 1, Chlnn, which wns bubmergctl l.tKX) years HKe, has recently la-cn partly c.h.eiI te view, nml n iitimU'r et vases, plates nn! ether utensils of Iho fckiutfh tlynuty have been recovered by the natives, llostea Trauscrlpt, , THE AVERTED DUELH m V Chnrlle Knlckcrlwckrr and (Jus Snob Sneb Snob berlynre two New Yerk dudes. They live en Fifth avenue, nnd licleng te sev eral fashionable clubs. They nre Just as hulcyes It is possible fOr a dude te lie. It was difficult te determine which of Iho two wns Iho most complete dude by looking ut them. Cernelia Hlghklckcr was an actress. She occupied an elegant lint. Khedressed very elegantly mid elaborately when 6he was oil the stage. An elderly lady, n sort of duenna, lived with Cernelia. 'This female companion was n highly respectable personage te leek nt. When several gentlemen called she was always present In tlie parlor te pro tect Cernelia mid her reputation. When there wns only ene gentleman lu the par lor Cernelia did net require nny protec tion. 8he herself was equal te tlie emer gency, se the duenna kept herself out of sight. What had Cernelia, le fear from one man and he a dude llku Bnebbcrly or Chnrlle Knlckcrlwckcrf lletli Chnrlle Knickerbocker and Snob Sneb licrly loved Cernelia, and each believed that he alene was loved by the fair Cor Cer nelia. One day Chnrlle Knickerbocker saun tered uiiexin'cledly In tlie lxmdelr of Cor Cer nelia. Then he did something recoiling with horror. .She wns sitting en a chair. Se was Knebberly. It wns the samechair. They did net invite the Intruder te take a seat. "Ha, faithless eweatue," said Snob Sneb berly, llcrcely. "Yeu get out of hcali or I'll twelephone tern policeman," replied Knlekerliecker, (daring nt Snebberly ns If he was a tiger. Cernelia fainted. "This demands bleed, beclud, sir," said Snebberly, excitedly. Cernelia revived, giggled and then went off Inte a fresh swoon. "Pistols at fi o'clock at the Pear's den In Central urk, said Snebberly, rciiiem licring there wns always a policeman In that vicinity. " "I'll be there," replied Knlekerliecker. They rushed out Inte the fresh nlr. Cor Cer nelia came te and giggled profusely. That evening Snebberly and Chnrlle were lu the same box at the theatre and gazed a t Miss Hlghklckcr en the stage. They did net betray nny emotion. Geed society In New Yerk has Its rules and reg ulations which no true gentleman violates. They did net make n s"ene. Tlie ier ier ier formnnce was ever. An hour later Snob Sneb berly wns strolling up Ilmadwny. Hoover Hoever took a gentleman. I twos Charlie Knicker bocker. The former Damen nnd Pythlus et New Yerk dude society walked side by side for some moments without saying anything. Ne doubt they were thinking nbeut pistols next morning in Central park nt the benr'a den. Finally Knicker bocker remarked: "It's n cool evening." "Yes," replied Snebberly; "the west ern cyclone moved yesterday, ns The llcrnld forecasts intlmntcd It would de, te the lakes, wllli high (southeasterly winds off tlie Atlantic coast. Tlie oterm is new central north of Lake Ontario, whence It will move te-day northeastwardly. Tem perature rose yesterday in the United States with n minimum of six. degrees below zero nt Lacresse, Wis., and a max imum of 7!) at Key West. Iu this city and suburban districts te-day wanner, cloudy te partly cloudy weather will probably prevail, preceded by light ralu near the coast, and followed in the afternoon by clearing conditions mid a slight fall of temperature. In the mlddln states mid New Knglaud, warmer, cloudy te partly cloudy weather will prevail, preceded by light rain nnd followed by clearing, cooler conditions In the former, except light snows near the lakes. On Tuesday in this city nnd sec tion nnd Iu New Knglaud slightly colder, partly cloudy te fair weather will prob ably prevail, followed by fair te clear con ditions, nnd en Wednesday fair weather, Willi stationary loiiewed liy rising tem perature. Dangerous southerly te south easterly gales will probably prevail en the New Knglaud const till neon te-day. The "cold wave" in the northwest will prob ably net be severe en reaching this sec tion." ".Mr. Snebberly. the near presence et death should make us conciliatory, ye knew. Let's go into this llrst class estab lishment uud take it parting drink." '111 de it. M'o-merrow both of us may be in tlie cold embrace of death. Let us take n parting drink." "And some fried oysters?" "And some fried oysters." A few minutes later they sat in one et the little boxes, which nre arranged some what en the cell system. The inmates are safe from Intrusion nnd net liable te be disturbed by outsiders. Charlie Knickerbocker was just about te insert n fried oyster into his open mouth. He paused, mid held the oyster poised in midair. There was somebody iu the next Ui.x. They heard n giggle, lieth dudes put down their eystersnnd listened There was no inlstnkingtlmt giggle They hnd heard it u thousand limes hi fore. It was tlie Cernelia Hlghklckcr giggle. There was also a deep, manly voice mived up with the giggle. "That's tlie voice et ,Tnke Oppen heiiuer," whispered Snebberly. "Thnt rich Sheeny I've seen you with se frequently f" "The same." "Curse hlin!" Meney Is powerful. The eagle bird en the dollars is a favorite fowl with most people. Oppeuhelmer had let.) of eagle dollars. Snobbery mid Charlie Knickerbocker, the two deadly enemies, who in n few hours were te Hep around In real gore, placed a table against tlie partition, and standing en It peeped ever into tlie next box. Then they looked nt each ether, and the llerre glare of deadly hate faded away as softly and gently us the New New Yerk city fund invested in the Marine bank faded out of sight. Oppenlieimer was almost speechless with laughter. Cernelia was telling hlin about the prospective duel between the listeners. They were amazed. They could hardly believe their eyes. They descended from tlie table, paid their bill and went out into the fresh air. 'Knlekerliecker." 'Snebberly." "We will net sheet each ether." "Never; forgive me, Charlie." ''Forgive me, Gus." They were clasped lu each ether's (inns. "Let us reform. Let us join tlie Ad vent mission sen ices." "All right. And let us nmke an elTert loelevute the moral status of theatrical people." Alexander K. .Sueet in Texas ciiftiu'gs. A rnrMgn Clty'a Scntattnn. A huly entered ene of the prominent drii stores of .Munich, Ilavurin, the uthcr day. desiring euro for n cold. The dork, n mnn of Jeni experience, reached into ene of the chests for n xipulnr rem edy which had been widely purchased during the Kevero weather of the past month, mid humlcd it te the woman, who went en her way rejoicing. A feu min utes later he opened the client mmin, nnd, te bin horror, found it tilled with n Hilgiiu which had been placed there temporarily owing te the lack of label. The isilice were immediately netllleii, but failed te find the lady in question. Criers were then tent out who ran about the city proclaiming tlie Incident nnd tell ing nil who had purcha.cil tlie Hpular remedy te proceed te the Malum le have it examined, lied placards were placed upon the bill beards. '"Kxtras" wcre thrown nbeut the city with sensational heading-' "A Life Kndnngered," "A Case of I'olsen,' nnd tlie like, until the whole town was excited, and the majority of the Inhabitants seemed hunting thu woman with the "popular remedy." Tlie station was overcrowded with peeple nnd invalids of all kinds who hnd coine te liae their medicines examined. There was ineanlnc mid gunhlns nt teeth, nnd hysterical women declarlug, despite ruddy cheeks, that they were nt the jmint of death; ethers ready te take farewell le their dear ones; lu nil, n scene like a mild pandemonium, frightening the jioer police men out of their senses. Jut tlieigh the llrm pnhl ever 1,000 marks in advertising, the Investigation proved unavailing. The yuferunatfl woman did net nppear, OOD'S 8AK3APAIULLA. Keep the We believe Uoed'i B&rsiparllls, la the very bast tnedlclne te take te keep the btetd pure snateexptl the gormsef screlulA,taltrbentn, and ethor potions which cause Beinuch solTer selTer lag, and loeoernrlMor undermine thegoecrnl health. Ily Its peculiar curaMve power, tloed'a Stsaparllla strengthens ihe tyitem while It uradtatts disease. Karly Iat lining I was' veir much run down, hed nervous htodacbe, ftltnilstr&ble and all that. I took Heed's Barsaparllln and wag innch benefitted by IU 1 recommend it te tny trlmda." Mas J. M.TAvtxit, 111 Jsucllil Avonue, Cleveland, Ohie. Heed's Sareaparilla "Fer a first-class spring mcdlclne my wlle and 1 both ttlnk very highly of lloed'a Bar. saparllla. We both took It laet spring. It did us a grot deal or geed and we felt better through the het weathsr than ever before. 11 cured my wile of sick healachp, from which shehassdncrcdagroatdeal. and relieved tr.e of a dizzy, tiled feeling. 1 think every ene ought le take something te puilly the bleed before the het weather cornea en, and we shall certainly take Itoed'sBaraaparlllatbla tprlng," J. II. riunci.Biipt. Umn Ile Hallway Ce, Cen. cord, N. II, Heed's SarsapariHa Beld by sit drtif g'ats. II ; alx forts. Prepared i ei.ly ry O. I. i.eud .1 CO., Apelhccnrlcs, Lewell, MR8. 100 D080B One Dellar. CAUPBT H.AKUA1N8! SHIRK'S CARPET HALL FOK WILTON, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS, Tapestry, Ingrain, Damask and Venetian, Rag and Chain Carpets, OIL GLOT1IS, WINDOW S11ADXS, itc. We have the Largest and Best Stock in the Olty, S. SHIRK & S Cerner West King and Wtar Streets, Lincwler, Pa. HUnmmirytiNiPHina writm. QU-1 AND BHK -THF- ROCHESTER LAMP, BlityCnndle-Ltghti Ueala Uiem all. tnotlierLetof CHKAl OkUIilS teruaa an OU Steves. THB PBRFECmO " M.-tXAb MOULU1NU A KUUliRU UUSIUOM WEATHER STRIP Veuti thorn all. This alrlpemweura all otnera. Beeps out the cold. Htep rattllm; el windows, delude the dust. Keep out snow and niln. .Any ene can apply lu-ue waste or dlrtmadn in applying It. Can be ntui.i anywhere no heltw te bere, ready for nse. It will net split, warp ershrlnb a cushion strip is the mail Twrfpeu .At thn Steva, IJeMfir and ltange Stere; -or-. Jehn V. Sehaum & Sens, 34 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANUABTKB. FA. s TOVKS I HTOVKS I 1 CALL AND KS A 11 INK. KIEPFER & HERE'S stock or j STOVES I "The Fptedid11 and " Bright Diamond " IIAVKNOIUVAI. AS HKA.TKU8, rer we all llfee warm lent, and thla ran enl be enjoyed at a VU LI, ItAtSK HKATEIl. Have coinlert and aave money by buying a Geed lloieur atonce, ralher thuu Hpend;yeur money ler a Cheap Steve, only te triidii It oil ler old Iren next jear. We Ihave soveml el these en hand that we can soil vnry low, hav ing tnkim thorn In tradn-soine having Ikmui uued but ene or two yeais. AND KOUCOOKLNU "TheSpleutllil" nud "Monleur llangcs" Noverfallte Ulve Satisfaction. Onr Line or SmallerandChnaper Stovea and UauKes Is Ueuiplctu, -OUlK.US Ft) It ri.UillUNCI -6 TIN UOOiriNU AND Sl'OIITINO Knrelve l'rempt Attention. KfHO HAD STOCK UUK !.- Ne. 40 East King St., LANOASTKU, I'A. (Opnoalte Court llouse. tilMil Kit li KN O li TS. "VirKTUKKlLT,," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oreau Jind Kentucky Avunun. Open Kcbruaiy 1, te November 1. Leck llex low. M.J. ECKKUT. unrl-luia Mtir.,.luat,J uly. A TLANTIO CITY, N. J. THE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ("npular Winter or Summer) Liuke! He! el. Meat Convenient. Meuuntty lul- i lslied. Llbeially Managed. Ol'KN ALL TUB YKAIl. C1IAH. MeULADK. Prep. W. K. Cochran. Chliif Cleik. feuJ'-Miind A TLANT1U OITY, N. J. HOTEL NOR MAN DIE, (r'oruerly Hetel Ashland.) -NOW;ul'KN.ie UKKDHNI3IIKD. KKl'.ODKI.r.D. UKNOVATKD JOS. It. KL.NUiKN, IR. mail lind-Mar,Apr,July,AUK. CO A .. If K, MAHT1W, WI0LM1I.S AID MT1IL BSA&1S IS All Kinds of Lumber and Cea1. awYAttei Ne. 1M North Water ie a 1-tince Mnwita. ubeTH l-emen. LaurAsUir nMvJ yAUMUAKUMKU'r COMPANY, COAL DEALERS. Omus.-Ne. 129 North yuoHnStreHt, and Ne. Wt North Prliice alneit. VjiuvtiNnrth I'rlnoe Strwt, near Heading Depot. il,. IM.ta I.ANOAHTKII, I'A OAL1 COAL I Price of Ge il Reduced AT O. SENER & SONS, COll. I'lllNCE A WALNUT SIS. JaulHfd Bleed Pure Fer a gecdsprlrg mcdlclne we cenndent'y recemmcnl lloed'a Satsapirllla, lly Its use tlie bleed Is purlflid, enriched and vitalized, Ihtt tired feeling la entirely overcome, and the whole holy g; vu itrength and vigor. 1 he appetltnlarciteitd and aharpenrd, thodlgoa thedlgoa thodlgea tlve organ i are toned, and the klJneja and liver Invlgeiatrd, Theie who have nnvcr tried lloed'a Sana Sana Sana psrlllaahouldde se tMa tpilng. 1 1 la a thor oughly henr at and rollaulepropaiatlon, purely vegetable, nnd contains nolnlnrlonilDgredl nelnlnrlonilDgredl nolnlnrlenilDgredl cntwhitcver. Thousands testify le Its pti liar curative power. Futifls the Bleed "I had erysipelas In the went form, bt leg nearly covered with bllatnra. My bnabaud hraid of lloed'a Saraaparilla nd Instated en my taking II, though 1 had llttle faith. I had takei but a few dees, when 1 began teleet bet'er, nnd In u week 1 wns aitie It wat doing me geed. 1 centl nued te take It according te dirt cllens nnd wheu tlie llrst bottle was gene t was entirely well I hnve net born treabled by erysipelas sicca." lilts. I.. Vaceh, llrlm llrlm Held, Maes. N II. If you dedde te take flood's Saraapa Saraapa Saraapa tllladonetbo Indaced te buy any ether. Sold by all druggtata. f 1 1 six for 11. Prepared only ly C. 1. UUUU A CO., ApetXecarlea, Lewell, JIds". lOO Dofea One Dellar, HALLH. KAKOA1NH t NS, TJIA YKI.KltH UU1UK. RKAUINO ,V. CO LU Mill A. KAiLROAji ANO 1IHA"-CHKS, AND 1.KI1ANOK AM) l.ANCASTKU JUlN T LINK It. H. OH AND ATTKIl 8UiHAY. NOV. 2C, 'XKA1NB l.K IVK KKAIIINO for Columbia nnd Lnncular at 7:20 a m, a in and 6:10 p m Ker Qnarryvll'e nt 7:2 1I:W a in, nnd 0:10 p m. for Chtcklxtj nt 1:W. 11:50 a in, and 11:10 1 In. TKA1.NS LKAVKCOLUM1UA. Ker Heading nt 7:31 u in, 12:30 and 3:10 p m. rer Lebanon at 1?:3 and 3:10 p m. TUA1NS LKAVK QU AUIiYVlLLK. rer Lancaster at C:W a in, and 2:M and 8:11 p in. Ker Heading atf.ite a in and 2:50 p in. Ker Lebanon at 2:SU and l:21p in. LKAVK KINO STllKKT (Lancaster ) Ker Heading at 7:3 a in, 12:: and 8:10 p in. Ker Ujbunen at 7.e a in, Vi-M and 7:1 1 in. Ker Qua.Myvllleut '.1:31 u m, 8:05 and 8:20pm. LKAVK l'KINCE STltfKT (Lancaster.) Ker lteadtng at 7:10 a m, 12-11 and 3:50 p m. Ker .Lebanon at 7:07 n m, U:l,1 and 7:.3 p in. Ker Quurrj villa at 9:2 ' ti in, 1: IS nnd 8 09 p m TIIA1N8 LKAVK LKI1ANON Ker Lancaslnr at 7:12 am, 12:'J) and 7:30 p m. Mir Quarry vltteut. 7:12 a in and 12:;upin. SUNDAY TUAINS. TUMN8 LKAVK READING Ker Lancaster at inn a in and 1:00 p in. Korljnarryvl'leat l:0Upin. TUAINS LKAVK QUAIIUYVILLK Ker Lancaster, Lebanon and Heading at 7:10 a iu. THAINS LKAVK KINO ST. (T.nncas'er.) Ker llcadlnf; and Lebanon at 8:U am ami S:K p m. Ker Qiiarryvllle at R:10 p in. TIIAINH LKAVK rillNOK ST (LancaslOl.) Ker Heading and Lebanon at 8:13 a in and 1:01 pre. Ker guarryvllla ru 5:1.1 p m. TliAlNS LKAVK LB1IANON Ker Lancaster at :." a in aud 3.18 p in Ker Qiiarryvllleat3:l5p in. Ker connection at Columbia, Marietta J unc tleu, Lanctuter .lunciten, Manhelm, Heading ami Lebanon, e tlum tables atoll stations. A. M. WlLION. Superintendent. PKNNHYb'VAHU KAILKOAD suiiKDULE. Ill ultect from June 13, lESfl. Tnilustiiva LinciBTxn and ion ve and ai ri I'MiaOiitnhiaiisioliewa: lab Luavu WESTVy AUK raciac Eiprupil... Nenrs Kipnics) Way Fasuemwit.... 11B.U tralnvlaML-lny He. 2 Mall Train ... Niagara Kinross.... llaneve: Acceiu.... rastLlnet rrnderlck Acruin.... iMueinter Acmrn... it.irrlihurti Accen. .. Columbia Accem... rfarrttbiirfi Kzpree; TfeitPrn Kiprxisl.. SA3TWAU.D i'hiia. Kxprecsf... . J"at Llnel fhtlhdelpbla. L&ncasu r, ii:x ii. in. 4:;m u. m, 0 a. m. 7.(0 u. in. ran in (MS a. in. B:S0a ii.. fcsi a. i. si-.SSa. in B.GOO. ID 9:Wa. ui 2.ini iu 2:10 p. in anp. m r::'-0 p. iu. 7:41 p. in. J:W p. U. ,l:10u. in. vrrivu i v t'hiia. 4:s a. re. tr25a. m. lu.-iiu. in, trlaut Jcj ll:6b. n., 3:1 S p. m. 5:00 p. nu S:45 p. in. 0:&e p. lu. via Columbia 71IJU. in. via Celnuilil' ll.Ma.rn. tin, Ce'.uuibb. la ML Jey. 'i:l! p. m. me p. in. r..s)i ui 9:50 p. in. Likive inctet'ji :i a. ie. i.'JS a. ui. b:10a.E2. J:M a. nt, -.i a. ir. 12:51 p. Iu. 2.1)1 p. III. 9:uJ )'. ai. 1:1.1 li. m. s :ft ri. n . HirrlvburK Kxnrui. Liincusier accoie ar Columbia A'"em.. Soaahere K p eis... Fhlladelphi- Acceu Sunday Mall Day J'.xpresat Mttrrtlnr? Aoenm iJiJ LaUUilHUIl AUCUIIlUKKlaUOn lOllVUS Hill- rlj .uik st K-lu r. in. and arrlyes at Iincaster at mi j. ra. The, Marietta AcccnunodaUen loaTeaColnu -Ma at 6:40 a. m. and reaches Marietta at e:5U AJsi ravea Columbia at 11:46 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. rt-achlng vtarletta at 12:01 anO 2: Lcavr, Harletta at S: p. ui. and amvea at Columbia 4 i-ie i alxe, leaves at D'3S and arrives at 8.M1. The Vnrk Accommodation !eavs UaHulta at :10 aud errlvi at t.aucaiiter at ftfu cor. cer. iiwtlT g tth HurrUburg Cinreasat 8:10 a. in. TSe Srnderlcb Accoii.inedatlon, worn, con oeui'ns at Liiioibtet with raet Line, went, at "2:11 v. u.. wUI run ttreuyh te rrudurlcte. The rrttJcricfc Accomii-edatlon, eaat, iuvt CelumblR M l!:E,anJ tvaniiKj Lancaster at 12.18 p.m. Hanover Accommodation, East, leaves Col umbia at 4:10 p.m. Arrives at Lam-atler ut 4 X p. in., connecting with Day Kxjmis. Ktn07ir AUMiiiiiinluiiiiu, nest, cenuectlrK at Lancaeter with Nlaaai-a Kipiwa at 9:60 a. m 111 run through te IJf.r.ever, dally, eicep Bnrdny. Feri Line, west, en Rnnday, when flaRpeC, will step at DownlnfUwn,Cealosvllle 1'arkei burv, in. Joy.Kltiabethtnwnand illddletewr. tThnenly trains which run dally. OnSnndgw thn Mall ir.Un wsl runs by way of ceiuiul,:u. J; It. WOOD. Oonenu raswnitcr A(ieni' C11AB. cruuil oiieral Manaiter. .1 USIOA I.. QUl'firllUH (iUALllY MUSICAL BOXES. IIK.NUY OACTSCIlIiSONS, No.lOSOChe3tnutSlrcet, 1'hlUdelpbla. Kxamlnatlen will prove our Instnunenls farsuiHUlorie any oihe. malie, net spcaklnir or Hi" weithlesH iiunli tin t kbennilH In 1)10 mailed, seen being if mere iuineyaue than pli-aime te tbiilr owners. Did uud Imper fectly made Muale llexes cirulully lepaliud by iwriencel HerKinen Irem the uunuluc Uiry liilswitziirlauil. CernniMindnnciiBOllclteil. 8end fetiunp ler cut logue and prlceHt-t. nev22-lyaw TD1ANO AAUUKQAN 1 UMlNU. It will pv vhi te wal up nne fight of st urn te sue. hew nicely you cau liave j our Fiune or 0rin Kcpaired. Viz: llfeirtnclnir, KnMmNew Works rut in. Iwiu Uevariitrlitit and rellahcit itiedas liiiw. lour yel e' flUielsitd Ivnryser keys n ade pcrl'dly whli. by a newly ulaci vered pre 11113. 'J hU c.i'i all bu doue ut Nes 20 nnd SO Eant King Street, Becend lrioer, Over SUckhouie's ShoeStoro, WM, H. MANBY&SON. I131)il L 11 easier, l'a. ulOHMAKl.Nti KOAI. CAUSTIC SODA. TIlltKE AND riK POUND rANCY KET TLES, AT J. C. HOUOtnONA CO, Cheape it Diw Btnre In the City, heti. w and ii Wet Jt leir street. -t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers