i THE LANCASTER DAILY INTEIXIGEyOEli SATUKDAY, MARCH 81, 1888. 3 9h OTrADAM-BABEAU;! THE MAN WHO CLAIMS JOINT AU l THORSHIP WITH QEN. GRANT. 4S3CpgSir Rew He Bad a Medal Struck Off vThlch the Here of Appomattox Woold Met Wsar What Bt4m Hu Bni Dele ilia Put Winter HU recallarltle. When Gen. Ulysses i. Grant Anally decided te make a tour of the world, Gen. Adam Badeau, whom Grant loved ai a younger brother, thought it would be a Reed plan te have a big medal struck off for Grant te wear en a ribbon around his neck. Bedcau'a idea was that Grant wenld net be properly appreciated among the kings, princes and lerdllngs of the old world unless he were a gorgeous decora tion of soma kind. The matter was sug gested te Grant. Ite was a very busy man during the closing days of his ad ministration, nnd, llke thousands of ether busy men, he acquiesced in Dedcau's preposition te get rid of him, without giv ing the subject the slightest thought. Ilmlcau went te a big Jewelry house and had a medal as big as n trade dollar struck oil. It was studded with Bapphires and ether precious, stones, and was in scribed with Grant's name, his titles, nnd gave the dates of many of his victories, lladcau took It te Grant. He was in great glee. Gratit looked nt It for a moment, lit n fresh cigar, puffed en It in sllence for a few moments, nnd flnnlly said, "Vcs, llmlenu, It leeks very 11110." "It will cause jweple who don't under itand your position in America te respect you, and pay you the deference due you." . "Well," said Grnnt leisurely, as he took lfls ci'gliVrem his mouth, "yen may liave it. Wear it" nrOuUplyeur neck. I shall net. If my trip abreaU,-is -centin gent upon wearing that bit of trumpery', shall stay nt home. Takelt nncw, Uadeau. It's yours. I give It te yen. I wouldn't hne It around my neck If I were paM f. 1,000 a minute." And the old general Muck te his word. Btulenu occasionally were it, and the medal is new In his possession, together with scores of ether nrtlclcs that the here Of Appomatex gave him. ltadean's suit ngalnst the Grant family and the resultant correspondence hae stirred up a veritable hornet's nest. Uadeau has been spending the winter in Washington, where lie has been engaged In literary work. Ills only companion is ueorge uorsa,wne sets as his prlr.ite lecretnry. Corsa Is the son of n rich baker. He became attached te lladcau in much the' same tvny that Uadeau became attached te Grant. A Httle deg named Linda Is always with them. Slie is qui te & curiosity. Slie Is 17 j cars old, lienf and blind, and traces her ADAM HADHAU. aristocratic liticage from a litter that lo le longed te the unlinppy Kmprcss Eugenic. Linda was given te Uadcnu by a Spanish den when he was en a diplomatic mission te that country. She totters around the room llke an octogenarian. Slie Is very fend of her master, and will net cat a mouthful unless fed by his hand. Gen. Badcau Is about CO years old. His father was a school lencher nnd from him he received a splendid education, nn edu cation that has steed him well, for among unbiased persons he Is ranked cry high hs a man of letters. At 13 years of age he was a brilliant Latin scholar. He was a great reader, Indeed he almost ruined his eye sight by his clese application te study, and te-day he is se near sighted that he cannot distinguish a friend halt a block away. When 14 years of age he begau te teach in his father's school. His "athcr was fur from afllucnt, nnd it is re lated the young Badeau actually sutlcrcd the pangs of hunger. His first journalistic work was en The Evening Express of New Yerk, at the time the Brooks Brethers were the owners and editors. James Brooks took a fancy te him. Brooks had an ambition te go te congress. He was wealthy nnd had hosts of friends. He liked Badcau and made him his pretege. Mrs. James Brooks, the daughter of ene of the P. V. V.'s of the Old Dominion, took him Inte her hoiise nnd introduced him te her swell society friends. Badeau had an easy time of It. He was the dra matic critic of The Express, and it was thieugh that medium that l.e first met Kdw In Beeth. The men have been llke brothers ever since. Budeau's tastes were all in the direction of art, literature, muses nnd the drama, nnd Ills work en The Express mnde him well known and eagerly sought after by men nnd women of culture. When the war breke out he was sent te the front as n correspondent of The Express. He was assigned te Shermnn'3 command. When in front of Pert Hudsen ene of the roume regiments fiem New Yerk was being cut te pieces. All the officers, had fallen. The men were demoralized and ere scattering like scared sheep. Some one rushed into 1 Inderal's tent. He was found stinting himself. He was told of what was transpiring. He remarked that he didn't knew much about lighting, but lie would gladly lend the way if the men would fellow. He succeeded in rallying the scattered forces and led n desperate charge. He was seriously wounded, and for his bravery was made a commissioned officer nud oide te Gen. Sherman. Finally lie was transferred te Grant's staff ami made n colonel. He was visiting Edwin Beeth nt the lnttcr's home when Wilkes Beeth shot Lincoln. Everybody knows of Badeau's Intimacy with Grant, and if the lawsuit above al luded te ever comes Inte court a geed deal mero will be known. He was Grant's guest nt the "Whlte Heuse for many woeks after the latter's electjeu the first tlme as president. Then he was sent te Londen as secretary of the American le gation. A few mouths later he was made consul general te Louden, where he ro re maincd for n dozen ) cars. His fees were about $20,OOQ per ear. It was during this time that he gathered the informa tion for his remarkable work en "The English Aristocracy." He was well liked whlle abroad and has hundreds of warm friends in Merrle England. His ttauie was suggested by Grant for minis ter te Belgium, but the pest was distaste ful te Bndeau, nnd his nomination was returned by the senate. He aUe served as consul generalte Cuba. Gen. Hadcnu married Miss Elslo Nlles, the heiress te a large fortune, anil n cloe relatlve of Eugene Sue, whose "Wandering Jew" has been read by all the world. Cardinal McCleskcy per formed the ceremony. It was a great event, but the ceuple were net p: pperly mated, and a separation followed. Testing llie Teaching Muchlne. A professor or governess Is engaged te Instruct boys nnd girls, let us say in Latin, hlbtery, or physiology, nnd It Is assumed that he or bhe will act precisely like a teaching machine for that particular sub ject, and never btep beyond its borders. A little common sense would dissipate this Idle presumption supposing it te be really entertained, und that the mania for cramming sheer knowlcdge ileun the threats of the young does net make their elders wilfully dtsregardful of the moral poison which may filter along with it. Every human being, as I have said, cs crclses seme Influence ever the emotions of his neighbor, but that of a teacher, especially if he be a brilliant one, ever his students often amounts te a contagion of enthusiasm throughout the class. His admiratiens nre adored, the object of hN sneers despised, and every opinion he enunciates is an oracle. And It Is these professors and teachers, forsooth, whose opinions en ethics, theology nnd politics it is net thought worth whlle te ascertain befere Installing them in their chairs te become the guides of the young men and women who are the hepe of the uitlen. Fortnightly Ilevtew. This Is a et8 year for Jehn Halght of Ilalght county, Maryland. He will be 89 pn the fitti day of the 6th month of 1SS3. MORRISON REMICH WAITE. ChUf Justice of the flapreine Coart el the United States, Recently Deceased. These who are fend of tracing a natural prenencss In the successive members of n Ingle family te fellow in the same foot steps, will find something te study In the family history of the Inte Chief Justlce Watte, et the United States supreme court. Am far back as the days of Oliver Cromwell, Themas Walt, a member of the heuse of commons in England, a "Roundhead," was ene of the judges who condemned Charles I te the block, and put his signature te the death warrant. In America, Jehn Wnlte, of Maiden, Mass., was a member of the general court et that colony and afterwerds speaker et the colonial heuse et representatives. Frem Themas Walte nnd Mary Breusen et Connecticut, married in 1704, came that branch of the family best known during the last nnd the present century. Their grandson, Mnrvlu Wnite, was n lawyer, and was nineteen times chosen te the general assembly of Connecticut. Ills son, Jehn T. Waite, of Norwich, was long a representative et the state in congress. Anether grandson et Themas Waite was Ilemich Wnlte, of Lyme, Conn. His fourth Ren was n member et the Connecti cut legislature, and became justlce of the stipreme court of the state In 1WI4. The eldest of his eight children was Chief Jus tice Wnlte, who has Just died. Morrison Rcmlch Wate was Iwrn nt Lyme, Conn., Nev. 2fl, 1810. He was graduated at Yale college In 1R)7, and returned te Lyme te study law iu his miners e m c c , but seen after e in ig r a t e d te Ohie. At Man moo City In 18:19 he was admitted te the bar. He formed n partner ship With Samuel Aft-0'.pung, nnd liegan pre'ctitbnt Maumce City. lir 1830 the partners removed de To Te ledo.' Tliree years l.itni. 1r U'nll', youngest brother T,,n LATE 3VSTlcr-WA1TB went there from Ynle college, the firm of Yeung & 'Walte was dissolved, and the two brothers formed a partnership. Iu 1810 nnd 1850 Mr. Walte was a mem ber of the state legislature. He was a "Wlilff In these days, but upon the organi zation of the Republican party he joined its fortunes and was a steadfast Republi can the rest of his life. In 1803 he was n candidate for representative in congress, but tyas defeated. This was his last can didacy for efllce. He was repeatedly offered state nnd federal positions, but for n tlme declined them nil. In 1871 Mr. Wnlte was appointed ene of the lOnnscl te prepare and argue the ense of the Alabama nnd ether claims beferu the international tribunal of arbitration at Geneva, his colleagues being William M. Ktnrts and Caleb Cushlng. In this cae Mr. Walte attracted considerable at tention by the power of his arguments nnd his comprehensive understanding of international law. Twe years after the Alabama arbitration he was admitted te practice law at the bar of the supreme court' of the United States, and u few months later was elected te the Ohie con stitutional convention and was chosen Its president. In 1873 came the event which resulted in the elevation of Mr. Walte te what Is regarded the most ho.nerablo ofllce In con nection with the government next te the president the chief justiceship et the supreme court. This event was the death of Chief Justlce Chase. President Grant offered the position te Rosceo Cenkllug, who declined It. Geerge H, Williams nnd Caleb Cushlng were successively nomi nated nnd withdrawn. Finally, en Jan. 10, 1874, Mr. Walte's nnme was sent te the sennte whlle he was presiding ever the convention in Ohie nnd Ignorant of President Grant's procedure. A telegram wns brought te Rufus King, n member of the convention, who nrose nnd read the announcement of Mr. Wnite's appoint ment, whereupon the convention burst into yocifereus applause. The nomina tion was unniiimeusly confirmed, nnd en March 4, 1874, Justlce Walte took the oath et office nud at once entered upon its duties. , The most important of Justlce Walte's decisions were In the civil rights cases, 1878; polygamy cases, 1870; the constltu censtltu constltu tiennVamcndments, 1830, .vnd three decis ions in 1881. These were ene regarding the powers of removal by the president, ene en polygamy cases, nnd ene en the Virginia bend case. In 1883 two impor tant decisions were given covering the civil rghts net. In 18S4 came the decis ion In the Alabama claims, the legal tender net, and the Virginia claim cases. The decision in the Chicago Anarchist case last year attracted considerable at tention, from the interest attaching te their execution. The last of Justlce Walte's most important decisions wns in the Bell telephone case. Poiteucil Iler Own Clillilren. We present with this a cut of that Mrs. Lcbuchuer, of the city of New Yerk, wne, inn n lew days age, fearing that her three fatherless chil dren were te be taken from her, gave them poison. A m When two of them had died, nud while the ether was wiitli- nig in wnni sue ft- I ; ;-v -.vs supposed was the 3,OSfjcS ngeliy of death, !$&?&&'?'& Ing In what she JZ fche gave herself : up te the police, calmly detailing' her deeds te the officers ns she did se. Fortunately, or unfortunately, os the reader may MUS. u-nuciuccn. choeso te view the matter, the jeungest child will net dle. In tlio'me.intiine thu mother Is locked up. Colored People's Teclli, "The common impression that nil negrees have bound teeth is erroneous," says n dentist. "The fact is that coleied people In the north are no mero fortunate In this respect than whlte jienple. I en readily sce hew beutheru negives enjoy immunity from the threes et teeth troubles, for their feed Is of biich n qualltyas Infuses u greater quantity of bleed Inte the Jaws, and consequently Im parts n greater degrea of soundness te the teeth. In this part et the country, thu negrees, ns n rule, eat the same kind of feed ns the w hltes. 'Ibis feed is generally of such n nature as requires; little chew ing. The great contrast between the black skin and whlte dentine, Is re sponsible for this mistaken Idea." Buffalo Express. Clilnee Opposition te Steamboats. Among the remarkable reasons ad vanced by the Chinese for opposing the Introduction of steamboats en the Upper YiingUe Is the allegation that a ery fierce nnd strong species of monkeys Ue along the river where it breaks through the mountains, and that they would net fall te hurl large stones from the heights down upon the bteamers, probably (.ink ing them, whlle the authorities would be jKiwerless te prevent the outrage or arrest the offenders. The real obstacle in the way is net jnonkeys, but about 20,000 Jimk men, who think steamboats would take away their present means of livelihood. New Yerk Sun. Her finccrttlin Name. Asquaw lhlng near Mitchell, D. T., who evidently possesses some of the char acteristics of her pale face sisters, has the cry suggestion name of "Woman-who-gees -out- of- the house -Ave- tImes."-ChI-cage Herald. rnotegrapliers el Ti'tw Yerk. There nre 400 photographers in New etk city. As n rule they are net wealthy. tlmU"-''a' 1,ewcvf., takes in about f 100,000 a j ear, and there are two ur three ethers who de a business of fOO 000 jT iU AV TI1E KNOCK Atf HABET. VARIOUS ACOUSTIC METHODS USED IN RUSSIAN PRISONS. Hew Knock and Beratelip en the Wall Are Bfede te Represent Words and rtinuet by Which Prisoners May Held Communication. And new for the "knock language, "or "knock alphabet." There tsamultltude of such alphabets hi the various political prisons ei itussia ninl blberie, almost every prison having en nlphnbet of its own. The simplest system is: One knock nt the wall signifies a, two knocks U, three knocks c, etc. But ns the Russian grammar contains thirty-five letters, this system Is tlrcsopie nnd Inconvenient, and te facilitate It various acoustic methods nre used. A knock at it wall with the end of a linger sounds different from a knock with n knuckle. A thumb nail causes niiethcr peculiar sound. The sound of (he palm et the hand Is different from that caused by a fist. All the fltigcr halts rit eiicd creates n peculiar sound of their own ', the knuckles make the knock sound dif ferent than tlle finger ends, or the wrist, erellww. Again various Bounds can be elicited with every et several lingers nt once, nnd the sound of a bass button or it penholder can also easily be distinguished. The formation et n knock alphabet further depends en the figures marked en the wnll by the kn6cfcs. A straight line could easily be indicated by two knocks nt dlffcrciit points, ft trlangle by three knocks, a quadrangle by four knocks, and seen. The tlme whifch elapses between the knocks Is also taken into consideration, nnd seme knocks often signify whele words and phrases. weiins AND HirtASES. At the central prison of Belgorod, words frequently used were expressed by knock figures ns follews: One kueck with the cud et the thumb signified yes; several knocks, repented quickly 00 n(tr an other With the end of the thumb, signified jie; a rectangle indicated by n knuckle, ineaiiirieiw.uy.es; a square, menus, com rades, mcmbersi, nfthe same party; a straight line, whnt TTnYAlan prisoners call "vella." the outside, free wbnW.: lwe straight lines, Siberia; n triangle, hrisetfr-. n uew, wiiich was indicated by rubbing a brass button nt the wall, prisoner; two parallel lines signified corridor; a vertical line, director; a crooked line, warder; a semicircle, mediator; a knock at the wall with the elbow, czar, and se en. Several knocks at the wall with the knnckles1 was n warning: "Don't knock, somebody is coming!" Twe slew knocks at the wall signified: "Hnlloe, de you care te spcakf" One knock with the knuckles nnd ena" with the ends of the Augers went feri "Walt, I nin busy," and ene knock with the whele palm signified: "New, go en, I mil ready te listen." I was expressed by n knock nt the wall with the llttle Auger; you, by a knock with the wrist. Befere entering Inte the miner details of thu knock alphabet as it was In use nt the central prison of Belgorod, n few pre liminary remarks are deemed necessary. There are In the Russian alphabet hard nnd soft, long and short vowels, se called. Instead of gllng their respectlve names, the approximately correspendlnir English vowels will be given below for the sako'ef convenience. The Russian g Is pro nounced llke the English g in get. The Russian j llke the French g or J in ger malu or jennesse. INOCKUITT V9. TOT. CZAK. The alphabet wns composed as follews: One knock nt the wall with the large Anger steed for n, In, or yn; two knocks with the same linger, c, ie, ieu, or ye; ene knock with two lingers, I, ie, el, ca, or y; two knocks With two Angers, e, en, ie, or ye; one knock with the first linger Joints, oe, en, iu, or yoe. It must be said that for the s.tke of quickness the vowels were left ent whenever it was possible. II or p wns expressed by ene knock at the wall with ene knuckle, usually with thnt of the lnrge Anger; v or f by two knocks with ene kuuckle; g'er k by ene knock nil knuckles, j or z by ene knock niih the thumb nnd the next Anger put together, 1 or r by two knocks with the same, m or n by ene knock with nil Angers, s or sh by two knocks with All Angers, c, ts, or ch by ene kueck with the knuckles nnd ene with the Augers, fol lowed quickly ene after another; kh or the Of i mini ch by ene knock with a knuckle nud One with a Anger, etch or shtth wns expressed by two quick snaps nt the Wnll. As te figures, such were easily denoted by corresponding numbers of knocks. One knock with the middle joint of the lnrge Anger, a short pause, llve knocks with the same slowly re peated, nnethcr piuse, and two knocks with the list went for l,C0O, theCst knocks indicating zeros, and se en. As far ns quickness is concerned, the nboei3 the most convenient, If net the simplest, nlphnbet used in Russian pris ons. It was net the product of a sudden discovery at the prison nt Belgorod, but" the result of modifications made grad ually In the course of months. All 6erta of systems were tried, net excepting the system used by telegraphers, that Is, points and lines; or the se called figure bystcm, that is, expressing, for instance, the twcnty-Afth, twenty-eighth or thirty third letter of the Russian alphabet by two and live, two nnd eight, or three and three knocks, with a pause between, but they nil had te be given up. Te mnke a line distinguishable it was necessary te rub seme metal, for instance a brass but ton or chain joint, nt the wall, but the sound was tee sharp, and the warders could easily hear it. The Agure Bystcm was tee slew, monotonous and weary. Besides, the walls of the solitary cello of the Bclgoied pilsonwereof solid stone blocks, nnd this, perhaps, made the abeve system most available. Brick or wooden walls would have necessarily required a semen hat modified system. Michael Mnlkeff in Chicago News. I.iily Liiuperent for Iidy Tetirlnti. This Is a new thing, but the wonder U It was net thought of before. Why should net a corporation have and exhibit an In terest in the moral safety and intellectual pleasures of Its patrons? It is well known that sharpers and scamps nre en the cars everywhere, ready te take advantage of the unprotected and uninformed. There 13 nn increase of women travelers, and this lady chaperon, thoroughly posted en nil matters of interest, will contrlhute iu no Miiall degree te their getting the full vnlue of their tours. There nre also thousands of men tra cling ever interest ing routes, who would be only tee glad te pay liberally n "guide" or lmpartcref in formation. Here is n capital Acid for Bhrewd fellows with less dollars than knowledge. Glebe-Democrat. An Ouray Man Slze.l Up. I)ae Moffat hns returned from New Yerk surfeited with silence and subdued wisdom regarding the Rie Grande's future intentions Mr. Moffat is a profound Chinook, nnd a "profound Chinook" is n nice, smooth, clean gentleman with primer Intellect and a fourth reader ap pearance. Ouray Solid Muldoon. Imi Happy I'hra.ei. Oliver Wendell Helmes has recently coined two happy phrases. The fellows who bore authors for their ideas en things in general he calls "brain tappers;" and the llttle words which an author when thus irritated will let drop "are the monosyllables of his utisuuctiUcd vocabu lary. Chicago Tribune. Honest ItuWier Goods. Customer (te rubler e ershoe dealer) I want te get a pair of rubbers. Denier Yes sir; same as you bought yesterday, I s'pescf Customer Oh, yes; these gave excel lent satisfaction. It was nearly Vi o'clock last night befere they gave out. New Yerk Sun. Mars' Appropriation lllll. Astronomers have discovered that there are a number of canals iu the planet Mars, some of them being nearly 2,000 miles long. It Is fair te presume that the gov ernment up there is enough like ours te knew what nn appropriation and a rUci and harbor bill Is. Chicago News. MO0UCT OF THE POPPY. 2T Rferly SOO.eoe kpent Vcarly Ter Opium In New Yerk. It was for the purpose of Riving an ac curate nnd liiterestltig account et hew 0.000 Chttiamen pcnd f 409,310.7.1 nnnu ally Just for the pleasure of "hitting the pipe," that Iho Chlitcse reporter made n thorough canvass of the vorieus hauuts of Chinatown. There art at present about twcnty-llve Chlnese Arms thnt deal In refined opium! both wholesale and rctalL There ere cloven pTlvata Chltiese joints, where opium In sold at 3.85 per ounce. These joints de net no admit whlte Braekcrs, en account of the frequent raids made upon them by the pelice, but the stores sell te. both Chinese nnd whites, although the Utter must be well known smokers. Otherwise he has te suffer for the wnntet opium which, according te all accounts, is even worse than te see "snakes." Great tears would gush out of his eyes, big drops et prcsplratlen constantly moisten his brew, while his nostrils would act ns If he Owned n small slued fountain some semo seme where In his head. But the worst et all the ailments is an excruciating pain all ever his linckbenc, as it he had been Just run through a Ane clothes wringer. Under such circumstances he would almost be telling te glve halt of his entire kingdom te be able te "hit the pipe." Six pills or pipes, about the klze of a green pea, would restore him te his naurel coriditlen of life, which would last him for about as many hours. A regular "Acnd" will censilniQ about an ounce per day, which is 3.23. The sensation whlle smoking la Indeed seething. Ne matter hew fatigued or op pressed in mind, a few whiffs of the plpe would put a man in the best of social spirits. It has strnnge medicinal proper ties, nhd Is said te cure nil kinds of fevers and ague, consumption nnd palpitation of the heart. Meat Chinamen nre driven te It through business reverses nnd ether troubles, whlle net a few contracted the habit through sociability, Just as nn American would de en their "tnke n drink" with a friend. It takes just about the same length of tlme fe get the opium habit ns te get the drinking habit. The latter destroys 'the mind, nnd makes a man irresponsible for his actions, whlle the former destroys the body but makes a keen thinker et the Ktetlnv. !.V-Js estimated that there nre something evcSO,J)00 Americans in the city et New Yerk who tawnew using opium in the same manner anuerm ns the Chlucbe. Most of these nre safaNte be well known and fnshlouable icople, as liulecdjiie ether but peeple of means nnd of leisure could ever be nble te contract such n habit. The bpium dealing Arms sell from'twe te Ave' cans per day, each can weighing nbeut four ounces. Most of the wholcsale orders conie from towns and cities in and around New Yerk state, and only new and then the native American customers from Up town come lu te buy their supply. Bay they only sell an average of three cans jcr day. At wholcsale rates, which is 8.M per can for China iiiijierted goods, but when retailed out by the fifty cents' worth at a time It would bring it up te nlwut $10 te ll per can. At f 10, which is the lowest pessible price per can, sixty-six cans amount te f 000 per day, or $210,000 per year. There are eleven Joints. The majority ei iiiese import tncir own opium, salil te be direct from China, but the greater part et which comes from Victeria, B. O. One of these places, which Is the best Chlnese joint in town, sells at retail en Sundays alone from ten te twclve cans, whlle the second best plnce sells from eight te ten cans en Sundays. On an ovcrnge these joints dlspose of flve cans n day. These places calculate te make from $2 te 3 en each can of Chlnese Imported opium, but they nre able te make mere when they mix the Victeria In w 1th the pure. Thus it can easily be sepu hew nearly $1,000,000 changes hands for epiam each year. According te Chlnese San Francisce papers they paid ever f 800,000 for custom heuse duties for the Chlnese year just ended en opium alone. Weng Chin Foe In New Yerk World. The Decline- of the Sailor. Rather severe criticisms en our navy are appearing in the English journals. The critics admit we have as geed naval officers as any, but Bay that what ships we haye are manned by Englishmen, Irishmen, Germans, Scandinavians and negrees; This is true in time of peace; for Arst rate American sailor men can make mere than $21. 00 n mouth ashore. But once the signal of war comes, nnd the promlse of prlze money and adventure, arid there would be llttle room for much of the peer material new manning the yards. The great Aect that Farragut led past' the Mississippi forts wns. manned with Gloucester fishermen men who, tin tin llke the average blue jacket,,comblne a kecii Intelllgeuce with strength nnd daring-. The day of the "square rigger" Is geno by, for the modern war ship has no sails, nnd a quick hand nt the guu sight and block, tackle aud Gearing is mero In do de mand' than ene that can hand, reef, nnd steer. Indeed, it is a curious study te watch hew, In the war ship et today, the sailor Is declining nud the engineer and machinist advancing. Perhaps In the future the crew of n war Bhlp will le com posed of three classes only scientists, en ginecrs and coal heavers or oil feeders. Scientific American. llahblts Versus fibre p Halting. Americans have a dual reason for con cern in the treatment et the rabbit pest In Australia. Upen the abatement et the pest depends In a very great degree the sheep railing Industry of that south sea continent which plays such nn iiiiperlnut part iu the wool market of the world, and what is the pest et Australia today niny threaten a large agricultural urea in the United States te-morrow. Seme idea of hew sheep raising in Aus tralia has been interrupted by the plngue of English rabbits may be gained from the following facts: At ene station in Victeria, which under skillful management pas tured 110,000 sheep, the Incursion of rab bits rednccd the stock te 1,200 sheep found by the visitor "dying In a paddock at the homestead." The rabbits had te account for the deAclency. All that geed manage ment, backed by abundant capital, could de had been Ineffectual te stay the progress of the rabbits. They had eaten up and destroyed all the grass und herbage; they had barked all the edible shrubs nud bushes, and had "latterly themsehes 1k. gun te perish lu thousands." Chicago News. Vtlmt CuuifMl the I'lre. "Oh, papal the baggage car was en fire at the depot I" "What caused It, little dear?" "A het ucwspniiur, the station master said." (She meant a het Journal.) Geed Housekeeping. Ilaril en J 'nor llretrn. At the club: Jenes Loek at Brown ever there In the corner. Smith Yes; burled in thought. Jenes Mighty shallow grave, ain't it? Washington Critic. A Hard l'luce te Jxicute. "1'apa, where's atoms!' "Atoms! I don't knew rny boy. Yeu mean Alliens, probably," "Ne, I mean atoms the plnce where everything Is blown te." Geed House keeping. The Itcaseu Why. Jehnslng Wenner why Gus wa' be quiet like tonight when him nt de kyards, Sam! Slasher ye' bent Kmlf Guess h'd let' his rnszcrnt home, chile; an' he knows I never de. Judge. There is a man In Connecticut who hns traded horses 2,120 times, nud has Anally get an animal worth $50 te show for hU cuteness. llet Drilled Will. The deepest well drilled In the United States is that of Geerge Westlnghotue, ut Homuweod, near Pittsburg, which reached a depth of 4,018 feet, when tlia tools were lest and the drilling ceased. 'A COFFEE ESTATE. METHOD OF RAISING THE POPULAR BERRY IN GUATEMALA. Delecting; the Orenmt ter a Plantation. A Nursery of CoflVe Twigs Laber l'er k formed by Indians Weeding and Tlek- ln Ucady for Market. He who makes up his mind te crcate his own ceffee cstnte or "finca," must also be prepared te endure from fenr te MX years et the hardest work. In clear ing he must chop weed, cut nway under brush nnd Weed his land. He must l ready te work from stinrlse te sundown. Neither the damp cold et the morning, the heat of the neon, nor the heavy after noon rains should deter him from Ids work. It Is trim he may hlre native labor te assist him, but that labor cannot be depended upon should he turn his back upon it. In selecting the ground It is the best te cheese a well drained sur face, se thnt the heavy rains et the wet season will het proto tee much for the trees nnd ret them. It U liet necessary 10 ,,'.'J?. ri11' S""! flfl. but hillocks and hillsides gire ns geed results ns any any ether surface; In fnct, it has licen my ex perience that the mero itiacccaslble the point the better grows the tree. After his ground is well cleared he starts his nursery by pldntliig ceffee twigs, which for three years must be carefully nurtured nnd attended te, when they nre transplanted te their proper places, each being eight feet distant from Its Immedi ate neighbors. At the clese et the fourth year comes the blossoms, closely followed by the fruit. Then may the proprietor complacently contcinpliite his growing fortune; the beautiful "tube rese llke" whlte Aewcr, showing ngalnst the dark, lustrous green et the leaf, passes nway; then appears the green berry, ripening gradually, Arst n delicate pink, changing by degrees te n dark cherry red, when it isrlpe and ready te be gathered. The management of n linen requires experience, great activity, and attention te details. As few are better nble te care for children than a mother Who has raised them, few are mero competent te manage a Anca than he who hns cared for It since Its very birth. All the labor Is performed by Indlnns, called lu Central America inozes. It Is paid very low, and great tact Is necessary In its llinnnccilleilt. Tlin ilminml fi- inozes Is no greater than the supply, but thu'.raoze laborer can And enough work te keep iilnfin'Jve nlmest anywhere, nnd an he requires very little, even less than a Chlnamnn, he will nowerk mero than is necessary for his own conrXert. He well knows thnt his class of work' fiv.nald low, and he recognizes the fact that luV cannot ncqulrq siiAlclent wealth te hlre ethers' Jlu work for him; thnt is, he Is a lnbercr for" Ufe. Thus, having no ambition, he will suffer nothing thnt may seem te him te lie hard or unjust treatment merely for the purjiose of earning a few dollars mere. The average mozeLlmrnctcr Is composed of few virtues nnd many vices he is In termittently fend of his fnmlly; he will make them work, tnke their wages, get drunk, and repay them with brutel treat ment; heis n bem gambler, will stenl any thing he can lay his Imiids upon, aud Is nn unmitigated liar. Ills principal feed is the tortilla, a slap Jack made of ground corn and water, raw sugar cuue, baked plantain, cinnamon, nnd nil the whisky he can get. The important work en a ceffee estnte is te keep the "cafetal," or ceffee tract, "clean;" that Is, the ground well cleaned of weeds und the trees them selves freed from mess nnd nil parasitical growth which thrives in the damp locnll lecnll tics. This weeding every three months net only adds te the richness nnd nbund nbund nbund nncoef the berry In the ensuing crop, but the ground Wing clean the berries which ripen nnd full during the gathering nre easily seen nnd saeil by the ceffee pick ers. The vnlue of the lnirry ts be great that many precautions are taken se pre vent the pickers from stealing it. Fer this mezns of a high class are employed, designated as corporals-and paid sularles; each corporal is placed In charge of n squad of pickers, and it Is his duty te bco bce that no thieving occurs and that theso under him work. But even this soino seino soine tlmcs fails, and net seldom these corpo cerpo corpe nils are discovered te be lu collusion with their subordinates. The picker is pnld In proportion te the amount of coffee he gathers, ngoed steady hand being able te enrn CO cenlnww per day in the Guatemala currency, or about C5 cents in American geld. Few, how ever, enrn se much, for the mero is a "devll may care" fellow; he will laugh and talk instead of attending strictly te stripping the tree In front of him, and will be mtlsllcd If hecanis 2 "reals" per day, or 25 cents. In ether walks of Ufe his character U the snme; he will sit In the plaza all dny long under t het sun, chatting away with his neighbors, making 5 or 10 cents net preftt a day, Belling natlve soap or corn, and he will decllne many Jobs wh'ch might nt him $1 n day. There is seme vanity In this, for when he sits exhibiting his wares lie Imagines himself up te the level of the shopkeeper, whlle if he performs manual labor he feels that he has gene down the social ladder. At the clese of day the gathered ceffee Is brought by the pickers te certain dcslg nated nnd coincident points, where enrts nre ncnt te enrry it te the warehouse. The nnietinteach Individual hns gathered la measured by a resjionslble party, the picker receiving In return n metal check, which is redeemed nt the Alien ofllce at the clese of the week, the holder receiving in silver coin the amount due him. The urface of the toffte berry is llke the smooth biirfnce of the ntern, nrid when taken from the tree is called "ccreza," or cherry, by rcasonet Its color, This en the lame day is put in wncie'.e water tanks, and Is well stirred by men with wooden rakes and shovels iu order te beparate the geed from the peer. The peer or light grains rise te the top of the water and llent nway en the surface, through n smnll gate, te their own tank. This soaking also swells the outer shells. It Is then worked In innchliics cnlkd "dcspulpnderes," which remote the out eut out slde heavy sheath, allowing the twins te separate, for there nre two grains In n pod, except In thu rnre highest quality, In which there Is but ene spherical grain. It Is new called "cascatllhi" or "ptr "ptr gamliie," each grain being clothed In n thin shell, which when bun dried becomes crisp nnd brittle, and is easily removed In mortars; the ceffee Is then said te be in "ero," or geld, from Its yellow color, and is practically ready te be toasted and ground for tuble use. After this It Is re volved in the "beptaderes," or het cylin ders perforated with rmall holes, tn grade It according te the slze of the grain, and It is then placed in sacks te Iks shipped te market. Heat Is necessary in the grading process only; all of the ether manipula tion Is dene with water power, Francis j. a. tiare in New Yerk Times. A Jfetr Standard of I.cntli. Scientists have long sought for n Axed and invariable standard of length. The measures in common uie nre mere arbi trary lengths, nnd, if the original stand nrds should be dcUreytd, could net be ac curately replaced. The 1'rcnch meter is supposed te be a tcii-mlllleuth part et the quadrant et the earth, but the accuracy of the original measurements has been seriously called In question. The be calh d wave lengths of light have Ineu suggested ns fiirnlbhiiig mi Invariable numerical magnitude, but their excessive minute ness and the difficulty of accurately meas uring them hnve heretofore beeu an in in BiiIcrahle objection te their use. Messrs. Michclseunnd Merlcy have new devised a method of measuring these wave lengths, width they claim is prob ably ntcurate te one ten-mlllleuih part. When It Is considered that a wave length of bedlum (yellow) light is only about ene forty-theuKiindlh of an Inch, the delicacy of this method becomes apparent. What ever theory may ! held as te the nature of light, the numerical vnlucb called i for convenience "wave lengths" are actual and Invariable magnitudes of something; and, if the new method of measurement proves reliable, there will be no difficulty iu obtaining a Axed standard of length which can be reproduced at anytime or plaw. Popular Science News. ADAMS KXPKiaa COMPAHr. Letter Frem tne Assistant reremsn of the Ds- lirery nepsrimsnt-A Buhjset In Which Thousands Are Uecp'y Cenetrned, About live ycara age t snlTerea fiem painful urination anfl great pain ana weakness in the lower part of my bick, pita In the limbs, baa taste la the mouth, uisguit nt loe3. ana great mentat and bodily flopremlon. 1 llve atstl Yerk it rent, Jersey City, nnd en arriving hotne nne night 1 found a copy of the Maker Almnnae that hsd been lcfldurlng the day. 1 read the article "Whnt U the Disease that It cemtnff Upen "'" It do de cribfd my symptoms and feelings better than I could If 1 had written a nhole book. My trouble was Indeed "like a thlef lnthe night," for It had been stealing upon monn menn awaret terye-.ra. 1 sentiorabetilef f Shaker xtructet Heets, or Rolgel'sSyrnp.anducroro l had taken one-hair of 111 felt the -elcotne relief. In a few weeks 1 was llke my Old self. I eillnyed and digested my feed. My kidneys seen recovered tone and strength, and the urlnnry tronble vnnlskcd. 1 -an well. Millions of poeplo need soren medicine, slm Ply te act en the bowels. Te thorn 1 commend shaker Kxtrset In the streiigeit possible terms. It t the gentlest, pleasantest, aarent ana surest ptirgsllve In this world Tim most deltatte woman nnd children nmy tike It One point mero i Ihnvnall thsmern confidence In this medlclna because It Is prepared by the Shaken. I may claim te una religious man mysslfandadmlrotheShikors ler tholreal, consUtenoy and alrlct ImilneM Integrity. What they umkemsy be trusted by tie pub '" W. II. 11A.M.. rer sain by nil drought and by A. J. White, ti Wnrren stieet. New Yerk, fnt4 lydAwTu.TbAS A INK'S UKliKKY UOMl'OUNt). PAINE'S ten The Nervous, The Debilitated, The Aged. A NKltVK TON 10. rplfry and Cocea, the preuituent tnsre. menu, are Urn bosiKiiiltnlrstPeiViiTnnlo. It atreiiRthens nnd quints the nervitus sys tem, ciulnjr nervous WeuhiieM, Hysteria, Sleeplcaatuwa, .te. AN ALTKUATIVK. It. drives out the poisonous humors of the bleed purifying and enriching It, nnd se overcoming theso diseases resulting irem Impoverished bleed. A I.AX&T1VB. Acithivr mildly but surely en the bowels It euros fiaikUua! constipation, nnd iimmetn arrgularhnfinvjUlruiiKthonslhestoiuucb, A U1UUKTIU. In Its composition the beatand moitnctlve dlurntles or the Materia Mtdlca nre coin blued seluntlncally with ethsr enYctlvn remedies ler dUuuses nt the kli1neyn. it run be relied ou te glve nulck reller and apoedyenro. Hundmdsnftestlninnlals have been received from iHirseqs who lmve med this remedy with lcmsrSRtile twneni. Bend fur cltculur. Hiv ing rail particulars. l'tlce, tl.oe. Beld by Druggist. WELLS, RlOHARDSOtN & CO,, Prep's, I1UULINQTON, VT. liinlMvdAw 1) B UMl'HKfcVb' Homeopathic Veterinary Fiir-cMc. Fer Horses, Cattle. Bheep, Deis, Hogs. rout. try. lul I'aujc jioeK On Treatment of Aulmslsand chart Sent rice, CUUK3 rovers. Congestion. InfUnima'len. A. A. Spinal .Meningitis, Milk rvnr. II II Mralns, Lameness, Hheumtltain. O ). HUtoniper, Niisul Ulsuhaiins. ,U.-llet or unibs, Worms. JC.K deughs, Heaves. 1'nnuinnnla. r.r -Celic or HHpes, llullyache, I'M.- M In carriage, Hemorrhages. 11 U. Urinary and KUnny Jliaeusrs. l.l.-Kruptlvn nitrates. Mange. J.K. Dlseuses ut Digestion. BTATU.K CASK, with Bpeo'lles. Manual. WlteUII'EOlUlt and MedleitUd .7m PItlUK, nlnuloUetUo(ovnr Mdmfes) ..... ite BOM) 1IY UKUtlUlHT! OK ""NT FltKPAID ON UKOKIPT Or fltlCR Humphreys' Ued. Ce., ltd Kulton f)u, S. Y, Humphreys' lloineenatiitti Specific Se 28. In ene !W years, ihe enlvsnecemhil remedy for M-rvniis Debility, Vllnl Weakness mill I'restratin.i from nvur-wnricnr oilier causes. I eonec vial, eravltUsnnd lare ylul pewucr. firt5 00. Heiuiiv natren its, or sent postpaid en to te to celpioi trle. 11UHPHKF.Y5' MKDICINK CO , Ne. ion rulten Httect. N. Y. martj lyJawTu.ThAH G .OhUEN HFKOIF1Q. DRUNKENNESS OU TUB l.lqtJOU IIAIHT ORITIVKIjY CUIIKD 11Y AUMINIbTICuMNO 1IU. HAINJCn" OOLDJCN Hl'KCiriU. It can be given In a cup or coiree or len with out tne knowledge of the person taking It i Is absolutely Harmless, uud will etr.iet a perma nent and speedy xure, wliotuer the patient Is a moderaur-drlnkor or nn alrnhoile wreek. Thousands of drunkards have been made tMiepe.ru.tw men who have taken Oolaen iHno iHne iHno clfle in their com without their knowledge, and te-day believe they e nit dtlnkliiK of their own rroewlll. lTNKVKIt 1TAU.H. The svi svi tera ouce linpregnaUKl with the Hpeclne, It be come an ullnr linpesxlblllty for the lluuer appellle te exist. Fer sale by 'iuur , CH AS. A. LOCIIKIt, Druggist. aprlWydXuaTnA8", flUOOt' "&'. .jRAmJKY'3 HO.VI KVKUY Feabury's HydronaphthelBonp, -, v 'erJ,n"Ptly curing uiiskin and FAMILY sculp diseases suih ns eezeinn. .., Hugwcrui, teller. blotches, blsek fsllOUI.t) spots, btttlier's-rlch, dnndreir. . ftaly ernpitoe or ronghneks. HAVK lalllughafr, etc, etc. It l highly ,.. Medicated, sweetly scented und TIIKSK disinfects all sinks, basins, tubs. ., VJ ' hreub yhleb It pusses. OOOUS. Hydrnnsplilhel I'asilllus, for e n.u,, PurlfyliUfslckroemrolosetsand v5 CB.NTS uiurluieiits where tllteuse germs .... ll.irk:' When burred la such AT- places thev iinpurt a most de- DUUUUIHDlngUitheslckKnd agieesblu te .. all ethor occupants. Mesd's font and lluuleu 1'Iuiters enlcklv reduce inllsnnnailen and seen euro coins nnd bunions, thereby bringing relief und coinlert te thousands el snflerem. , BKAI1UIIY.I JO'INHOW. 8o!e MunutdCturun, Nitw Vel it. ) Junll.tVlhAI T7AUJA1II.H MKDICAbWOIlK. TRUTH, Or the 8C1EMCK Or I.IKK, A VALUAI1LK the only true description of thu lime en Man Man Man heed. Nervous and 1'hyslcal Debility, i'rema ture Decline. Krrers or Youth, and inn uule'd miseries consequent te suuie, us well as uu ex posure el qunks and their se called medical .." V'."""" iney vimimiKt) lliniisands. and by thelrexuggerullngdlseaJis, makes these peer sufferers Insane. Kvery young man. lelCdle-aged or old. should reiul this book. It Is mere than wealth te tteiu. Send two cent sump for a copy. Address, ... DU,TH08.TII1CKL. ft6" North fourth bt, Philadelphia, Pa. IjliVY'B UKKAM. BJlIM, ' OATAERH-HAY FEVER. KLY'8 CUKAM HALM cures Celd In Head Catarrh, Uose Celd, Hay rvur,l)niumws,llejid f " Prt M CenU. KAbY IO Usk. Kly tire's, Owego. W. Y., U. B, A. ' YOU VY1LI, 8AVK MOKKY, TIME, PAIN, 1AUUSJ.JE, And Will Cure CATAUKU, by Using ELY'S CREAM BALM. mail, registered, eecu. KLY 11UOTH-I18. nevlMyCAW 0enwlcii8t.ew Yerk. r l K1HHKK. DKN1INT. " Pitnlculur atieutlen given te nillng and presrrrlng the natural tih. 1 have ell the lati at Improvements for delnr nlce work at a veiy retunnable cost. HavlMgyearsef ex jerlencx) in the large cities I am suie te glve ihe best of satlsf-etiea snd tave you money. best aril a rut teeth en lyss.ua pr t. naus-lyd Ne, 04 NUMtU qUIXN, BT, CELERY G0MP01IND, TRAVELERS QUIDM. RKiJKN. COLUMBIA SAILBOAT) AD bfitfiTOr & i.0 awrUn'". FerQiiftmrviiiA.f? ti..H .... Fer Readlniratrm. JZXztr - iWVs '0X&?Z"Pm- prer taneaste, .? ; mTanJaWtP I 'fading t:te a tn and Me n rer Lebanon at ?: and tS " LKAVB K1NH MTuir.,.pi: - rer Heading at a mTlMS and lete? i rer Lebsnen nt 70 a in. im-tikVs. miavk pkikek idn7uZ2g v nK -.- sL.' rer,;,r.taVm,i!!a0pi ter Quarry vllle at7iMa m aid l "tip f SUNDAY TKAINS. rer ine;.T, . " " yy '". v ' m . a am. -..w-mm anatieaeingat7!7h TBA tNMt.m;Avie KINO 8T.ftnM.i.i M dl jer iaing and JUUanen at s. am anufcii Ker CJusi TWajf.S? .&? iUneaWs-, nsrryvllle nt t ' tn. 8 I'ftAVK PlUNiJK 8 IMnn.' " """ """00" :u imsH 1n KSaSAWMSt. ;?lNJ .kV LBBAWOM thl2r ffwBMs-sassM P K N .H TC 1. y A H 1 A rau.kiiie V 1B9A. " " " WUWJfc xrem JOn U. v 1 nlm r-ssn a . k &' s. HciiKiiiTr.B is. - . rrr " ifj r"T.r.-.-I?. """" ana ieats-bsI si. ,?i? -v-iniimwirnmaii fellows! & WkSTWAllD. PaelSaRzpresst, News Kzpresst.,. Way Passenitert. 1AS.SO Philadelphia Lsnrst,r. -!'- Mstva 1.16 a. . s Vflt j-tl- . w r: "S'ltralnvlaMUJeyi Ul. via Ceiumblk 7:40 a.m. Niagara Kxpress, Hanover Aceem. ijna.ni. 4-se a. m. 7 00 a.m. bVa.-a.ii W-i ?a,2.vte via Ceinmbls U:M a. te. i f rndsrlek Accoro , . , . S-Oflp. B Wp, as. uceinmbU MuicswverAocem.... Harrfsburg Aceem.. Columbia Aoeom.... arrtsburt Kxpress WMtern Kxpre.ist... KABTWAItD. via ssi. joy. t'Mp.m. B-ftDp m. awr- IAneaster, 'e rn.au Sffla,m. suea.ri. 8J6a.M. Koea.tr. lsMp.ru. st-ean.ru. Sruun.)n. tM n. in. ltitea. w, ,PkluV PJH5?E.: ':!. a .-... iur aranni ajt, uojnqieu Aocem... SoMhett, Xxpress.,., Pbtindb, nhia Aceem. aejuuy it an Day JCzpreest n-as if,:- Tia u sin ,v . 6.-M c.tnuunrg aeeem IM n. m. f;i- I".i W.f" SOftf JJUlOUStiir lismmiiiiiil.,l.. KD.'Sr5lB:10PBUaa arnyes at 4CCTM asl hlTwsiarwtfa Aeocwnusutjeii tedfacttfj- - -! ?. - AUe leaves tilnhS atliTsJ aTiVaiS lMTSSFt MSJletu at 3b n. nL and mtnrSrJtTuSSSSS 1. ' nitfiVK. Aeeouimeaatlon Ims? m&lkk J?? , M v:irt na sjtis. jtfjiAncastir SmS2$& M-kAt tJi ,. arv. -.-. r.- ' T "tTT y r ''Vii.f-flJ - w"vsjK5."S22.n' "I miri The s-rodartest AecwmwedatrvTgijK5; nee r'T.rjr'-SS- ati-it vL" IB' "l" W1U rnn ttreugh te rraderkl Tna'Predorlek AccomuiedaUorZ easu m S?X nrf inlv.r. hi. .1 1.. TTrilTIT" fwT?" .t! '. HuniiverAeoem-nodaUon, Xaat. leaves c4. umeia ai inn .m. Arrives at Laueaster at' Sfe'-a ii-h-.? v..r:""T:r?..'" "" .. " r. "it unn west, en Bandar, when aaaaat J-V . WU1 step at twnInsnewBccsaTlUsVnsrW ishvvuij hiusu wniui ran uuTs ua ummmsm ar fja MMi utn.w-.si runs by wajT of qmSS$i. ji u. rrtiuu. unneral rasMnctl r Asai 'iVi OHA8. K. JPUUH aensral XSSw. 1, ttuvBMvmtnuHim tjoeoa Q VLL AND 8KK -TBS- ROCHESTER LAMP, RIsty Canais-Lisrkt Mats tasm ait Anether Let of OBKAFOLOBUferaas sa OUBteves. xna "FntraorxeM" MJl'fAl, MOULDina BUBBJtK CUBBIOsT ll WRATHRP CTPID Ssl """--vlJ WAiWS Wii Hosts them SJL'Thts sUIn-ea twears all nttun Rxolude the dusU Benn out umuim-? -i.Z Anyoue.ean apply It no waste OTdtrtsasii '?W m applying ic can be fltted anyr-re-Bst aw! holes U twre, ready for use: It will n7SS? JX warti ersnrink-a cushion strip Is the aerf- ?& r-,rfeet. At the Utoye, HeaterP anflM taB,fS Jelm P. Sehanni & Seni, 24 SOUTH QUEHN ST IiANOABTKB. TA. s TOVESI STOVES It CALL AND EXAKINE. KIEJTER & HEEfi'Sj stock or STOVES I "i "The Splttdil," toil " Bright Diiwi" HAVEN0U1VALA8 HKATJCBS, , r we sll like warm feet, and this can eai beeHjeyedataruLLUASfcUKATstK I .."".vecomiert ana save money by buylasra f.oe.1 lleuuir utonce, rather than spend'yeu' ir$S raoney ler a Chp Bwve, only te UadS'ft 5 "$8$ IZ "" f.?n-n.6" ! W:have.eversJ r ..""." "'. we can soil very iew.bay. Ing taken them lit trade-sumo baVngSM u.ed but one or two years. " AND rOU.COOKINO """ The Splendid" and "JkToBteRr KuffM" 4 Never TaU te Give Satisfaction. Our LiDoef Bmaiierand Cheaper Steves ana Uitnges Is Complete. 9-0UDKK3 FOB t'LUUIUNQ.-l il.N UOOriNU AND BFOUTINQ i'rempt AttenUen. -NO HAD STOCK UOED.f Bee4v Ne. 40 East King St., LANOASTJCB, P. Hippealtn Curt Ilnnse. COAL, TJ D. MA.itTi, wielssais Ann sarr An naubj ta All Binds of Lumber and Oeft1. sWYAani no. s North Wateri-UI rrtmsa Btreeu. aoeve lmen. Lancaster. a,iva JgAUMUAitDNKK'M OOMPAKY, COAL DEALERS... !7&ntNrefe,Qne0natrM,',aa YABua: North lTlnee street, neaxBeaaias; aas- ulra LAND ASTIR, FA 0' OALI UOAIit Pice of 0ml Reduced -AT- C. SENER a SONS, COR. l-BINOK A WAIAUr eta. ATTORXJSra. T UrilEK a KAUKtfAIAN, ATTOBNBY-AT-I.AW, NO. a BOUIU PlilNGK ST., lancasur. i'a. n. U'l vf I m :? i. witM - r w Si sjpa.a.'" ,Mm s. iih ii . y$V. ; p.Bl. W'J $Wk .r: tr rm "s ,t; ti m. M M m ii VK? i m ilK j?sti Vitt'a i'r j iVJ if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers