?- - i v-i '-,r- a-
- V.
iyr; i,
- - ' .. w-,i
7 J
j; i i ,
THE LANOABTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JUNE 30. 1888.
8
A STRANGE RAILROAD.
THE PRINCIPLE OF THE BICYCLE TO
BE UTILIZED.
They Are Bnty Till. Het Weather Expert,
meriting with the Invention at Haaapdea,
riant and 1'lctnret Showing Use Pro
posed New Keail.
Fer years young men have been riding
about en bicycles, never dreamlnff that
tbe Ultle vehicle Illustrates a principle
which mlflht lie epcrntetl cm a very much
larger scale. Tlie speed at which a bicycle
can be driven by muscle 1 twenty-four
miles an hour. It occurred some fifteen
years ape te Mr. E. Meedy Boynton
that if the principle could be applied te
the rallreiul sjsteni, fnr creator speed and
safety ceuld,be attained. Since then he
Jias been experi
menting and has
at last brought his
system te such
perfection theore
tically that he has
determined te test
it practically. An
experimental read
is te be built fiem
Hampden, N. H.,
te Salisbury Beach
Cottages, three
miles, long, and
the locemotivo
and cars are being
constructed.
The engiue has
ene driving wheel
eight feet in dia
meter, which runs
en a single rail lni vir.w of small
below and Is held L-SCilNi;.
firmly iu position by means of small
wheels running en a slugle guide rail
above, though the system may be applied
toadeubloToucr and upper rail as well.
The engine cab and tender are all one
solid piece. In the widest part the en en
.glne is only 44 inches. The crank is un
like that of ordinary engines. It is a
regular blcycle crank, the connecting red
being fastened te tlie crank in the place
where the pedal of the read blcycle is at
tached. Ihis gives an enormous leverage
pew cr.
JikSKA!U5UaK:ff
t-wussiaiiafc&KKss:
TII1IEK PLANS OK UlCMXi: KJ.GINL8.
The speed is Increased one-thlrd by"the
prevention of slip in tlie grooved driving
wheel whicli clings te tlie rails, and, with
out changing the slre of tlie ordinary
driving wheels or tbe stroke, speed will be
increased ene fourth. By Increasing the
driving wheel or shortening the stroke
almost auy rale of speed may be attained.
If the treacling of nn ordinary five feet
bicjele wheel by a man can send him a
mife in two and a half minutes, the stroke
of tlie rapid engine piston would bring
mero than fenr times the speed, a thou
sand times tjie power A drive wheel of
ten feet should give a speed of 200 miles
an hour, though speed is always limited
by friction and air pressure, the last of
which increases with the velocity at
t allied. Considering tlie firmness with
which the train is held te tbe track and
itscomparathe lightness, It is estimated
that a practicable speed of 120 miles an
hour will be reached. Should this speed
be averaged, the continent may be tra
versed iu n day instead of n week as new.
CIIOSS SECTION.
(Showing hriJse ami method of uInf the same
track for both the eM and new 6tjles )
Arrangements for sudden steps have
been made, and it is expected that the
geiug round curves will be attended with
much moVe safety than by the old sjs
tern. It is net anticipated that the old
read beds w ill be abandoned, but that the
blcycle b stem will l)e placed upon them
Thoresultsef the experimental trains wilt
be awaited with great interest.
The Town or rullman.
The town of Pullman, which is a curi
osity in its way, is within a few minutes
ride of Chicago, and it is here that Geerge
Pullman has tried his social experiment.
The Pullman Palare Car company gives
cmplejment te about 4,000 of the resi
dents, and ether faiteiies h.ive grown up
in the llttle city Tlie car company turni
out about $ 8,000,000 worth of cars during
tlie jcar, and tliey build all kinds of cars.
The) can muKc forty freight cars a day,
and tlie Allen Paper Car Wheel company,
which is located there, turns out
15,000 paper car wheels every year.
The town is n beantlfitl ene.
It has a pretty llttle lake, n hotel,
a market lioueo and school building, and
the arcade, which is a building covering
eer half an aero of ground, contains tbe
public institutions and all the stores of
the town. The company w 111 net permit
any shops or stores te be established out
side of the building, se that n lady of
Pullman can de her shopping en a rainy
day without getting her let wet, for all
the business is under ene reef. The town"
has a public htable and a hotel, run by
the company, contains the only barroom
in the place The Pullman farm com
prises 17ri,000 acres. It is de voted te
gardening, and was established for the
utilization of the town sewerage, which
is all collected in a mammoth tank and
and thence pwnped out and distributed
ever the farm.
Foreign Geed. In China.
The British consul at Ichang. the most
western pert In the Yangtsze, notices in
t.la laet iwruirt ttflt wlltlfl thft tmWlrt tf
ft.n ltnVitn frttttyn rrlwtll lina Inpr-fARMl
that of the heavy and coarse textures has
decreased In the spring of last year
there were rumors among the Chinese of
bodily ailments, diseases of the skin, and
even death being induced by wearing gar
ments of ferelcn cotton ttuit In
ISzechuen province the story had much
jcurrency for a short time. He suggests1
(that these who control the cotton goods
. 1 I .tA .-1... .. n r.M.vf.nfr I,a
! presence of noxious or irritant matter In
their goods. "The alleged use ei earyia
and its pessible effects might be worth
inquiry." Scientific American.
Business I. Deslnet.
"Five cents fare for that child madam,"
said a street car conductor as he opened
the deer and put his bead into the car.
"Very well," she replied, feeling In bef
pocket; "this is as orphan child and I am
Its guardlanV 1 must have a receipt fei
all moneys paid out, and as seen as tee
write one 111 drop a nickel In the box." Be
shut tne oeor ana leanea ever ins eraKi
like a man In deep thought. Emperia
Democrat.
Ti ! iff
" .MM ti. rfT - 2 -i-
giwasqattx
II " & I IV ' ii"
' NATI0NAL TEACHERS! association.
tt W1U Meet Thl Tear In the City of Saa
Frmnrl.re.
California has succeeded in inducing the
executive committee of the National Edu
cational association te accept her cordial
Invitation te meet in San Francisce In
July, and the intellectual "bill of fare" Is
most enticing. The association opens
July 17 and closes en the 20th.
Tbe themes te be discussed are as fol fel fol
eows: "Literature In the reading courses of
the public schools, considered nnder three
heads: 1. The place of literature in com
mon school education. 2. Practical meth
ods of using literature In teaching chil
dren te read. 0. Practical value in life
of a taste for geed literature."
"Hew can our public schools best pro pre
pare law abiding and law respect big cltl
tens? 1. The knowledge most valuable
te this end. 2. The discipline most val
uable te this end. 8. The culture most
Talnable te this end."
"Current criticism of our pnblie school
system, and what answer. 1. The
schools fail te cultivate the religious sen
timent, or te teach morality. S. They
fall te give a reasonable mastery of the
subjects studied. 3. They fall te give a
firoper preparation for acttve business
Ife."
"Practical educatien: 1. The psycho
logical view. 2. The popular vlewj edu
catien as a prepa
ration te earn a
living. 8. Where
should general ed
ucation end and
special education
begin?"
"The relation
of tbe state te
(V school books and
Jg& appliances: 1. The
BBT iMnaMl fnnitf Inn
of the state in
such matters.- 2.
If thcre should
be uniformity,
should it be (a) by
state contract, (b)
A A HON fJOVK.
by state publication, (c) by state decree?
3. Should the state furnish books and
appliances free?"
"What is needed in our educational sys
tem e secure respect for common labor
or wnge working? 1. What is the true
American idea of labor? 2. Tlie influence
of pdl)technlc instruction. 3. The Influ
ence cif ctldcal instruction."
Fer the general meetings of the associ
ation, mornings and evenings, the Grand
Opera heuse lias been leased, and for de
partment meetings there ha ve been leased
Metropolitan temple, Odd Fellows' hall,
Pioneer hall, Bnat Brith hall, Yeung
Men's Christian Association hall, Union
Square hall and Saratoga hall.
The music committee is arranging the
programme for a monster concert, with a
chorus of COO trained voices, and an or
chestra of seventy-five picked musicians,
in connection with the exercises of the
first night. Tlie cost will be about two
thousand dollars.
Indeed all tlie committees, directed by
President Aaren Geve, are hard at work
preparing te make the meeting in every
way a success. These arrangements in
cludi a number of dcsirable excursions,
wltha view te entertaining still further
the numerous guests.
A Ml.tnke Alt Around,
Ail odd illustration of the tendency of
housewives te jndge of the merits of
kitchen supplies by their cost, irrespec
tive pf the real merit of the article, and te
condemn the goods net bought as "the
best," happened net long age In Glens
Falls,. One of the heaviest dealers In flour
there bought twenty-five barrels each of
two brands of flour that he had net sold
before, paying for ene brand soventy-five
cents mero per barrel than the ether. Fer
seme reason the Invoice of the flour did
net reach the merchant, but he proceeded
te sell it, charging for ene brand $5.25
and for tlie ether $0.25. The $0.25 flour
gavq excellent satisfaction, but complaint
was made of the ether, and several bar
rels were returned as bad.
By tlie time the flour was about sold
the invoice, which was mlssent and had
been through the dead letter efllce, came,
and the dealer found that he had made a
mistake and sold tlie cheap flour, which
happened te be the most tastefully
branded, as the best. He declares that
en discovering his error, he made a clese
examination of the flour and found that
the brand he had Beld as the cheaper
gradewas really enough better than the
ether te warrant the difference iu cost
te him, and that he had net the slightest
doubt that if he had net made the mistake
and had sold the geed flour for full prica
no complaint would imve been made of it,
and that if tlie poorer flour had been Beld
as a cheaper gratle it would have failed te
suit precisely as tlie ether had.done. Al
bany Journal?
KceltUh Itlte rree Sfanenry.
One of the most splendid and imprest
sive celebrations in the annals of American
Free Masonry recently took place in New
Yerk, tlie occasion being the dedication of
the costly new temple, which lias been
purchased by the members of the Order
of the Scottish Itite and Mystic Shrine.
Masens from all parts of the United States
flecked thcre te attend tlie ceremonies,
and the new hall was christened with
a deTet of enthusiasm and grandeur
KEW 10IIK SCOTTISH HITl.'H ThSIrXK.
which has scarnsly eer been excelled.
The noivtempleof the order is en the
corner of Madisen avenue and Twenty
ninth street, formerly thn Kutgers Pres
byterian church, and it was purchased at
a cost of $130,000 It is a cry handsome
structure, and it will be put into thorough
conformation te the uses of the society.
Thcre are mero than 800 members of thfl
Consistory, tlie highest order in tlie Scot
tish Kite, in New Yerk, and about 1,200
of the Mystic Shriiv.
The Telnt of View.
' Lightweight Let's get out of this,
Cadley. there's going te be a fight.
Kmlthkins 1 say, Bjones, there's going
te be a row ever there, lt's go ever and
see the fun. Harper's Bazar.
. Injurious te riant.
Plants are Injured by parasitic- fungi in
various ways. They are deprived of
nourishment) growth is abnormally ac
celerated or retarded, causing distortion,
,net only are green parts affected, but
(roots, stems, buds, flowers and fruit,
leaves and fruit fall prematurely; decay
lis produced in ripe fruits before and after
removal from the plant, and valuable
plants receive Injury from theso of less
value by ordinary Infection. A. B. Bey
meur.
Leeking for Something Choice.
"Enny reed butterr Inanlred an old
lady of the grocer.
"There's never any files en ear batter,;
madam."
Then the old lady, whose knowledge of
English Is limited, said.
"Well. If flies went eat It, taint geed
"neugh fer me," and she went across the
way where only the choice brands are
sold. New Yerk Sun.
Toe noUtereoa.
Jehn W-what U this?
"Butter, sir."
I "Butterl W he-wl Why did yen nei
1 chloroform it before you brought it inf
Georgia Cracker.
tjMV
ON THE PLANET MARS.
THE CANALS A LONG KNOWN
TEftY OF THE HEAVENS.
MY
Mar Favorably Cltuatwl for Aatraaeaal
, eal Observation Berne Rather Carle
rcU What Ufa en Our NclthtxJ
I rtanat U Supposed Te n Uka
M. Berthelet, one of the academlciaaaj
Is evidently a light hearted aavaat. fethaj
at ence asked M. de Lessepa. who waJ
present at the meeting, "If he had by
chance a brother crolector In Mara.!
whereat all the learned aatronemera
smlled solemnly. This la, surely, the
first time that a jeke has been Imnerted
'from a spot 83,000,000 mile off. which U
falu.llt 1 tia .lla.B..A.m ... .1. hI.m.. .-
from our earth. The canals perceived bji
M. Pcrretfi unen the lurfaes of imr nartl
outside neighbor in the solar system!
newever, are a long Known mystery or the'
heavens, and oue that Js probably as far
as ever from being solved by the face
tious wizard.
Mars happen te be better situated for
observation by astronomer than any.
ether body in the sky except the moon.)
De is mere than a hundred tunes farther)
off than the moon at his very 'closest ap-
preach, and measures only 4,200 mile
Ibreuch at hla eauater.- but. unlike the
moon, he exhibits in turn every portion
of his surface, rotating hi a day which 1
about half an hour longer than our ewn.i
'Thus the entire face of the planet Mara
baa been pretty accurately mapped, and
presents a diversified aspect of large
patches of alternating lighter and darker
markings which may naturally auggesi
(the division of land and water. At the
.poles of Mars are extensive white regions,
'which sometimes show up in the field of
'the telescope with striking brilliancy and
clearness of definition, and since these
'undergo periodie changes, occasionally
.almost vanishing and then shining forth
again at Just the aoesous when It would
ibe winter with the Martians, aatronemera
I had been led te call thorn "Ice caps," and
ie oeiieve mat we actually Denoia tne
Arctic and Antarctle polar seas of tha
planet in the form of these llttle white!
saucers stuck en each end of the "star efl
.war."
A for the canals with which M. Per Per
Tetln poked scientific fun at M, de LesecpaJ
nney arc certainly very curious objects.
Frem sea tc sea, or what leek like It,1
run these straight passages, wearing an!
Appearance, no doubt, of some Immense'
artificial work some Panama or Sues
nal en a colossal scale. They de net'
alter or exterid there they always are!
'some of them completed, ether appar
ently Imperfect, .as If the Martian chain-;
ber of deputies had refused te sanction a!
lottery lean for the fulfillment of the',
original design But when MM. Perretln!
'and Faye begin te talk of "engineer"
and "men In Mars" It 1 necessary te ro re
jmember that te be seen at all, even as a
hair line, these canal in Mars would have
I te be at least 600 times as bread as the
Thames say thirty or forty miles across
i and as their Ictieth la te be. reckoned In
hundreds of miles, the navvles in Mara, if
they exist, must certainly be wonderful
beings!
Astronomers, aumirable en se manr
ipeints, are never se stupid and unlmagln-'
auve as wucu ujeuuaung en me preDa-j
btlltles of llfe beyond this earth, that old
and fascinating tople of "mero worlds
than ene." They take their terrestrial
potions and experiences much tee blindly
.Inte space, they ask if there be an atmos
phere In the moon, or water In Mars; and
If any doubts exist about these elements
they solemnly conclude that these and
ether lovely and eligible celestial abodes
are tenantless. As If llfe were net con
ceivable without lungs and a llvcrl As lfr
we must always carry about with us Inte
'the glorious promotions of inter-stellar
space tbe dentist, tbe anti-bilious pill and
bronchitis.
It Is true that for beings constructed
as we are at present Mars would be a'
novel and rather a surprising kind of
abode Supposing we found dense air,
enough te breathe there, and water suflli
Iclcnt for tea and washing which are
both dubious points the diminished
Igravltatlen of the little planet Is se great!
'that it would induce a physical and,
mental levity fatal te dullness and for-l
bidding sense of futlgue What Is a
hundred weight here would there welgh,
only DfCy-slx pounds, and we could all go
up stairs five steps at a time, or Jump
twlce our own height with ease and grace.,
'Then It would assuredly be very nice, if
iwe were living hi the right latitude en
juars, iu uavu a quicK wuuu aim a Blew
moon, always careering round like splen-
did Chinese lanterns, saving gas bills and,
encouraging long walks of levers and
Martial poetry A fail from a horse
would seldom or never preve at all seri
ous In tbe Martial buntlnc fields: tbe
'rider would rebound from the soft seli
.like an India rubber cuslden. Aerial
(navigation has qulte possibly been solved
'long age by the fortunate people of the
'red planet, the conditions being se ex
itremely favorable, and who knows, In
deed, whether the se called "canals" are
net vast tobogganing slides, where the
cntlre population enjoys the uuwontea
(sense of swift descent, and seme Uttli
J spice of peril? But we may be sure ei
tills, that if thcre be sentient creature!
en tbe silver and pearl surfaces of Mars,
they are of a very different type from our
terrestrial frames, for life is always the
equation of Its surrounding conditions,
and we denizens of the earth -have lungs
and a larynx simply because we live at
the bottom of an aortal sea, iust as fish
possess gills because they urcathe the
water. Londen Telegraph.
. 1
The Sound of Thunder.
Olie of the most terse and succinct de-j
scriptlens of a natural phenomenon la
that recently given by M. Iilrn, in which
he says that the sound which is known as
'thunuer Is due simply te the fact that the
air traversed by an electric spark, that
is, a flash of lightning, is suddenly raised
te a very high temperature, and has Ua
volume, moreover, considerably Increased.
'The column of gas thus suddenly heated
'and expanded Is sometimes soverol miles
I long, and, as tbe duration of the flash la
i net even a millionth of a second, it follews1
that the noise bursts forth at ence from
the whole column, though for an observer
n any one place It commences where the
'lightning is at the least distance,
i In precise terms, according te M. iilrn.
'the beginning of the thunderclap gives US'
,the minimum distance of the lightning,
and the length of the thunderclap gives
(us the length of the column. He also re
marks that when a flash of lightning
strikes the ground. It is net necessarily
from the place struck that the first nolse
Is heard. Again, he points out that a
bullet whistles In traversing .the air, se
that we can te a certain extent fellow its
flight, the same thing also happening with
'a felllncr moteorito just before striking
tbe earth. The noise actually heard had
been compared te the sound produced
wnen one tears linen; it is quo, reauy, te
the fact that he air rapidly pushed en
one slde in front of the projectile, whether
bullet or meteorite, quickly rushes back te
fill the gup left in the rear. Bosten
Budget.
Meancit Thing In the World.
"Yeu want my opinion of what Is the
meanest thing In the world?" said a vet
eran sport. "Well, 111 tell you, and it
don't take long te decide it. The mean,
est thing is a gambler, a professional
gambler. Net ene of them has the hun
dredth pert of honor of a rattlesnake.
and they knew it and show it by skulk,
lng and avoiding tbe company of decent
people." "Are there no exceptions?"
"Just enough te prove the rule. As with
lout and out thleves, there is what they
,0011 honor among themselvcs, which,
after all said and dene, is often disre
garded. Self banished and outlawed,
with no hepe of ever regaining a geed
I name, the professional preya without
Imercy or reraorse en the Innocent public,
whom he dignifies with the name of
'suckers.' lihmaclltes, whose bands are
against all honest poeplo and llttle ro re
spect have gamblers for a gentleman who
forgets himself and treats them civilly
What a legacy of shame and misery does
a profesh. lcave te his children! A
gambler should net be allewed te marry."
New Yerk. Mail and Expres.
ZUCKERTORT DEAD
Was at One Time the World's Cham,
plen CheM Mayer.
The famous J. n. Zuckeriert, who died
recently, was a born chess player, though
he did net learn the game till he was 18,
A few years later he defeated Professer
Andersen, who was then accounted ene of
the greatest plaj era of chess in Europe.
The only man who could cepe with
Zuckcrteri was William Stelnltz, of Brook
lyn, N. Y who defeated hlni In 1873 and
again In 1880. At the Londen inter
national tournament of 188ii Zuckcrtert
carried off the first prize, winning twenty
two games and losing ene. After tills he
made a tour of the United Stales and
Canada, playing blindfold games, and
afterwards doing the Banie in England
and the Continent.
The strain en ene who pi ay a se many
Kmes ei cness,
b I i n d folded as
Zuckcrtert did,
must be some,
thing terrible. He
would play with
twenty firs class
piayers at once,
each ene of which
was especially de-
sireus te win a
reputation by
beating him. He
had te ftnM nil ihn
games in his head J " -'CKUttTOiiT.
at once and kern moving from ene beard
te the ether. The games would last from
six te ten hours, during which every
feature of every game must be retained In
his mind. Persons who have begun te
play chess In a healthy condition of mind
and body have been known te succumb
physically before the cud of a hard fought
game.
Zuckcrtert 's tactica were brilliant. He
played with a sort of genius rather than
by ordinary rule. Indeed, the defeatln
of twenty first class players almultan'
ensly blindfolded was ene of the most r
markahle Intellectual triumphs iu gamej
ever accomplished. Ne plajer could per
form such a feat oxeept through the pos
session of certain faculties net belonging
te ene person in millions. Thcre must be
the faculty of playing the game and the
faculty of holding the different games in
the head at the same time. It was neces
sary that Zuckcrtert should possess both
these gifts in net only a remarkable but
in an unheard of degree
The strain en theso celebrated chess
players is se great that it breaks them
down after a time, Paul Merphy, a ro re ro
markable player of twenty-five years age,
died at last from trouhle induced by the
prolonged mental strain involved in his
many wonderful victories, and no chess
player doing such wonderful work has
kept at it very many years.
MRS. CLEVELAND'S SUMMER.
It Will lie ratted en the Atlantic Shere
at Marlen, Mum.
Mrs. Cleveland Is te escape the heat of
the capital, the Potemao flats and the
large doses of precautionary quinlne
which theso flats Involve by returning te
her last summer's retreat, Marlen, Mass.
Mrs. Cleveland will go te a different,
heuse from that occupied by her last yean
She will eccupyit cottage known as the
"Old Heuse en the Point." It has been
repaired, and will seen be refurnished.
It Is a story and a half cottage, painted
yellow, and witli a red reef. Marlen, it
will be remembered, Is a town of Cape
Ced, and the Cleveland cettage Is slttu
ateden a point overlooking Buzzards' bay;
mEiaBnasi
tub iieusi: ON the reiNT,
The cettage will afford the retirement
the president's wlfe se much needs, for
there is net another house within half a
mile. Last season se much curiosity was
excited by her prescuce In tlie town as
te largely interfere with tlie rest she re
quired after the strain of her social duties
of the previous season iu Washington;
Her object in cheesing Marlen is te galtl
a respite from any social duties wliat
ever. She is fend of the country and or
the seacoast, and In the Mimmer home
ahe has chosen may enjoy these as well
as the excellent bathing.
Mrs. Cleveland has kept the time of
her going n secret, but the fact that film
has selected Marien for a summer resl
dence has led te inquiries from a number
of Bosteulans for cottages, which demon
strates that thcre Is no rest for theso oc
cupying exalted positions.
A Scheme te (let Even.
U A prominent New Yerk merchant whose
llfe was made mbscrable by the Walts ei
traveling salesmen, has Invented a scheme
te get even with his persecutors. At lib
store deer, under a big hand which
points up a carpeted stairway, is thd
legend: "Entrance for Salesmen." Thd
stairs wind, hut the way for drummers'
is pointed out by another hand at tlie
head of the stairs. The salesman who
fellows Its mute direction is presently
confronted by two mero. One points
down a stairway and the ether points out
into the ether stieet. Philadelphia
Times.
A Medel Library.
The pretty town of Qulncy, Bis., which
Is built en a bluff en tlie east bank of the
Mississippi, and overlooking that neble
stream, is te have a new public library
building. It will be a remarkably find,
structure.
quincy'h i-rioreshD l'um.ie i imiAitr.
Tlie corner stene has been laid, and the
building, which will be capable of con
taining 'JO.OOO books, Is In a fair way te
be completed at an eirlyday. The whole,
when finished, will imve involved a cost
of $50,000. The cut given presents a fair
idea of the Btructure as it Is te appear.
, A Telnt Aguliut -Cremation.
If cremation becomes popular it will be a
great been for polseuers and ether mur
uercrs who dlspose of their victims In
Buch a manner as te leave no et'tward "In
dication of acrime having been committed.
It frequently happens that several wecVs,
and perhaps months, elapse before suspi
jcien is fastened upon the murderer, and
jthen It Is necessary te exhume the ro re
Imalns and held a pest mortem and Inqunst
ln order te prove the cause of death. In
jcase of cremation tills would be Impos
sible. In the Maxwell case, for instance
the llttle chloreformcr would In all prehai
blllty have escaped had It net been poitl peitl poitl
Me te dlsprove his testimony, that he Was,
treating 'roller for u dlsoase which rrn-.
dered an operation necessary, by exhuming
the remains and making an examination,
iThe theory was a plauslble ene and werJd
have had great weight with the Jury.
Criminal Lawyer in UIobe-Dcmccrat.
TheCaM VI. wed I'hllowphlceily. (
"Dear me," said the little Bosten boy,
when, after Intellectual suasion had failed)
they had spanked him for the first tliaej
"If I had had the slightest suspicion that
'the resultant sensation was se poignant,
'I should never have Invited the experi
ment." Kennebec Journal M.r
t . 1
TVr
THE GIRLS' PIN MONEY.
The Aflewanee Millionaires Make Th.lt
Danfht.ra Their Expense.
, "I have only an allowance of flOaweek
for rocket meney," said the daughter of a.
millionaire In a confidential moment the
ether day. "Papa has such an Idea of
meney, you knew, and he thinks I am
wildly extravaennt te rnd that small
i amount en caudles, flowers, novels and
'theatre tickets. Mamma order all my
j clothing, you knew, and se, of course, I
'de net have te buy anything that I really
need."
1 Te many a young girl tlO a week would
teem sufllclent for pocket money, and lni
I deed, hew many hundreds of pretty and
I clever girls are tbere who cannot earn
mero than that amount even by working
hard each day of the week? But tlie
avorage fashienable soclety girl has se
many demands en her purse that $10 docs
net go far.
I It is said that Jay Qeuld rery gener gener
'eusly allows hi pretty daughter $35, and
with this ah- net only supplies her own
llttle wants, but gives te most of bar
small charities.
i Cornelius Vanderbllt and Elliett Fr
jShepard allow each of their six children a
(Certain amount of pecket meney each
J month, and they are required te keep cash
accounts and present them te their papas
the first of the month. The amounts are
net large, and are given mero te make the
. llttle millionaires understand the value of
money than aught olse.
Willie K. Vanderbllt's three children;'
M.V.-V. p.W-,J V. tPVWV lUUUUJT, UUH
itj luieu uvaviij iur en muuomeaner.
They dlne In a pretty little room adjacent
te the great dining salon, and if a tiny
drop of any coffee, milk or wtne U pilled
en the snowy cloth the offendor Is fined
twenty-five cents for each offense, A
glass of water knocked ever or a dish let
fall en the fleer brings a flne of fifty
cents te the culnrit. and all the flues re
,te tlie foreign and home mission.
I uuaiae i ue wun my f-vaweeur
said an only daughter of a Fifth avenue
millionaire, when asked tbe quostlen.
"Well, net always the same thing Last
week I spent every cent of It en a levely1
,uew parasol, te carry at the coaching
i parade, and then after all my trouble it
(poured rain. I generally- purchase ray
Bewer yen knew 1 must have a fresh
loeraago cluster of vloleta every day and
theyoest $1 a cluster.
1 "Then bonbons, soda, choeolato and!
i these llttle trifles come te about $3. and
f .. ... " t
a ceupie or matinee ticiteta, tea for my
old women at the Heme for the Aged.
new musle and paper use up the rest, f
am fearfully uhert sometimes and 1 draw
in advance and then, forget te pay back.i
don't you knew? Papa used te allow me,
se much each Quarter for mv wardrebe'
and maid, but 1 was always In deen
water. New I order what I want and
have the bills scut te him."
"I de net think that tbe wealthiest
New Yerker are mere than liberal in al
lowing nocket mennv for thnlr flnnirh.
ters," said tbe Prluclnal of a very fashion.
.able uptown schoeL "My pupils are
, most of them daughters of millionaires,
iand yet they have seldem enough for
their many little wants. It is wisdom,
net meanness, en the part of the parents.
11 think. "-Kw Yerk Jen.Wi
I Architect Ann.nketT dypty Quarter.
A charming sketch of the quarters of;
(the chief architect of the Transcasplan
railroad, Oen. Annonkeff, Is given In Thd
. Plotersbunrer Zcltuncr. Nearly midway
botweon Bamarcand and Amu-Daria, says
a correspondent at the gypsy encamn-j
meat, en a soil of clay and gravel, stands
the railway train hi which we live. It
consists of from forty te fifty carriages
The first carriacre is the rosldenco of Oen.i
S Annonkeff. On the lower fleer are hla
work 'room, his sleeping apartment and
the rooms of his secretary; en the upper
fleer are the quarters of the servants and,
interpreters. '1 he second carriage Is the.
general dining hall, in which from twelve
te twenty persons breakfast and have!
dinner namely, the officers of the rail.
way battalion, the eJlclabj, the socretary
ana invited and casuil visitors. The cash
mal visitors are persons who have come by
'the new railway, which has net yet been'
'publicly opened, and who are en thnlp
way further into the country. The next
'carrlages are made into a kitchen and
pantry, which is replenished by purchases
at the two .nearest town and at the sur-'
ireundlng villages. One of the goneral's
jservants drives twlce a week: t- Tchard
JbIiuI te buy whlte bread, vegetables and
new and then excellent fish and fresh'
caviare, '
The'Buchara beef and mutton are very
geed and cheap; the natives have plenty
of poultry for sole and enormous quanti
ties of wild ducks, thousands of which
have their homes en the inland lakes'
Dried fruit, rice and oatmeal aie bought
of the Persian traders who fellow the new
railway line, and Buchara melens, the ox ex ox
cellonco of which Sultan Ibn Batnla rec
ognized as long age as 11KS5, and porno-!
gronates are e cry day brought fresh te;
our doers. The officers' carriages are
charmingly decorated with carpets and
rugs, which the emir lias sent them. On
tbe upper floors of their carrlages their
servants and grooms have their rooms.,
and the saddle horses llve In front of thd
.train, where they are tied te pests. A
pest and telegraph ofllce, a hospital with
ja doctor's rcsidonce, and a chemist's shop
completo the staff quarters, besides which
'there are a number of carriages for sol
diers and werkmen. At Klsll-Tope the
station Is finished, and at many ether sta
tions across the lines the work Is briskly
going en, and thousands of newly planted
trees round them are just beginning te
sheet. Pall MaU Oozette. j
i Wathlne at a High Art. '
The ordinary man docs net think that
'much skill Is nocded iu washing clothes,
tlie has seen thorn washed, and he has no'
doubt but what he could de It as well as
anybody if iie had te. Ue has looked
with a critical oye at the washerwoman,
perhaps, and as she was net pretty, but
old and careworn, or decidedly black, his
Interest lias neon died. He imagines that
washing clothes simply means the threwr
lng of them Inte a tub of het water and
then rubbing them up and down en a fur
rowed beard, with a llttle soap te make
them slippery
Tills Is very far from tlie truth. Nearly
evcry article requires different trcatinent.
Pillow slips and stockings, for Instance,'
must be turned Inside out bofero they are!
washed, and for exactly different reasons
t Flannels must be handled delicately. The
(ordinary process of washing would seen
make them as smooth as linen, and rob
them of that delightful ability te Irritate
the skin that is se seething in winter. A
plecoef linen marked with fruit stains
must be washed by stretching the linen
ever the tub and neurhur het water
threuch It, and no soap must be used,
until tlie stain disappears. If, however,,
the stain Is of long standing, the spot
should be slightly dampened and then
rubbed vlRoreualy with common yeUew
soap. After this it should be well
starched and then exposed te tbe sun and
air
Articles of dcllcate blue should be
washed in water te which sugar of lead
has been added. If any article is mil
dewed, Javel water will seen remove all
trace of the mildew. Any geed wosherJ
woman knows these things, and many be-,
sides that are similar, but this amount of
Information may help a bride or two in
these June days, when brides are se
plentiful. New Yerk Sun.
triiat a Difference
Small Brether And, Jack, I heard pa
say that If yen didn't groduate this year
jhed make it het for you.
Jack Leafer (dropped three years) It'
'strange, Bebby, my boy, what a difference
hi temperature that one degrea does make.
I Harvard Lampoon.
At the nUckbeu-d.
Drawing seme lines en a blackboard, an
up town lady teacher explained that they
i made a right angle; then, reversing the
figure, she aaked, "What U thlsr "A
left ancle," was the reply. New Yerk
tlcrald.
WnnU te Knew,
An Alaska Indian, sentenced te prison
for ninety nine years for murder, wants te
knew f the government 1 going te keep
him a'ive lone enough te serve the whole
term. Saa 1'rojiclseojDaU.
J00D'8 8AKSAPAK1LLA.
Impure Bleed
Appear In a thousand rtlnVrcnt form, nn
causes a vttt amount et iiiflnleg, scarcely a
single petten It entirely tree from In err ecu.
Monre tbnneoefslly of a reliable bleed purl
nor like Heed, ftarritpatlllt, which eradicate
e cry impurity, and itlvet te the bleed vitality
and health. It cures tcrclula. salt rheum,
hella pluipler, and all ethe. HIT ctlent canrd
by Impurities or noltenoin Rerms In the blend.
lloed'tHamnparlllaaWoorercomti that tlrnd
feeling, creates ai nppntlir, eurvs dvrpe
hllteusnen-mid koaditche, aud builds up the
wholeiyitem.
Hued'a Sarsaparilla
"" from chtldhe-idl was trimhlrd with plm
plea, and every remedy fall.d 111 I took Heed.'
Bartaparllla l have laden nve bottle una
new the pimples are almost gene, my general
health It much Improved, and I hlgh'y lecein.
mend Heed' Gartapanila." W. Kv.iis. 165
Lexington. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BorefUl
"My ten WMkmieled with tbe worst type of
cretulR, and en the reoeiniiiendatlon of iny
drugRtat 1 gave him Heed' eartaparl'la To
day holt teund and well, oelwtthtlandlng It
h laid there was net eneugh medicine In
Illinois te enect a eure." J, (.mrktuh, llllpo llllpe
ll,lll. " 1 had ult rheum rn my left arm three year
tufferlng teirlbly ltoek Hoed't Hartaptrllla,
and Um tali rbeum bit entirely dl.appeartd."
11. M. Mills. 71 FreiiehSL. Lewell, Mats
Heed's btuBftparllht
Beld by alldruggUU. II t ttx torts. I'repttvd
only by 0. 1 HOOD A CO., 1-ewell,
Matt.
ICO Deeeci One Dellar
DAINK'B UKLKKY COMPOUND.
PAINE'S
UUHKS
MKIIVUU8 l'llOSTBATtON, NKIIVUU8
1IKAIIAU1IK, MKUKALUlA, NKUVOUH
WKlKNKSS, HTOMAUU AMU LI V alt 1)18-
IABKH, nilBUMATIHM. lY81'Kt'elA,
aud all Affeotlent et the Ktdneya.
WUAK NERVES.
l'AlNK'SCKLKUYCOMl'OUNl) It a Narve
Tonic which never fall, containing Celery
and Cneea, these wonderful tUmuTanlt, it
ipuclaly cure all nervous disorder.
RHEUMATISM.
I'AINK'S CKLKKY COMPOUND piirlBe
lb bleed. 11 drive out the lactic acle, which
cuute Hhoutnatltei, and restore the bleed
miking organ te a healthy condition. The
true rumedy lerKhuumuUim.
KIDNEY OOMPIiAJNTS.
FAINK'4 UKLKI1Y COMPOUND qulealy
rrmteret thn llver and kidney te porfect
health. Thin euratlvu power, combined with
tin nerve tonics, it why It It the bait remedy
ler all kidney complaint.
DYBPEPblA.
l'UNK'tiKMCKY COMl'OUrHI tlmngth
em Um dtmiiKtli and unlet the nrrvet of
lliu dlxftttlvuiirgunn. This It why Hemes
even the wuisn e.wus of lij tpepjtu.
OONBTIPAIION.
l'lINK'fl UKLKUY COMl'OUND It net a
cathartic It It a laxative, giving eaxyand
natural action te the bewelt Regularity
surely lollewt IU ute.
lleoeminended by profettlenal andbutlnett
men. tend for book.
I'rtce, tl.ne. Beld by Druggist.
WBLL8, UKJllAltnSON A Ce., l'roprlelors.
llurllngten, Vt, (2)
TJUMl'llKKYd'
XTOMEOPATH1U
iVKUlKlCS.
DU, IltMI'IIKKYB' Boek of All Dlteate,
I leth and Unld lllndlng, Ml l'agrt, with Steel
KngrAvIng, MalLKU tK. Address, l'.e.
Ue1810, S. Y.
List of Principal JNet. Curat, 1'rlce.
I. Kkvkiui, CoiiKutllen, IMlamiuatlent ')
il WetHt, Werm Fever, Werm Colle... .....is
X. ('iivixe Celiii, or Teething of Infanta. ...'M
4. Dubmiika, or Children or Adults .....'
A, l)YKTiiT, (Irlplng, lllileut Colte n
II. Ciiei.tiu. M eaten, Vomiting,,.... ..'il
7. Ceuuiis, Celda, lironehlllt M
8, NauaiLau.loelhache, rarnaclie n
a. IIkadaurm, Hick lleodaehe, Vertigo 55
10 IJrarsi-KiA.llllhmimeinach , Vll
II. Hui-rmuwau or 1'ainvul I'tmoej ..us
11. wiirrss, tee 1'rnfiiKe I'oiiedt , ..at
IS. tlneur, Cougti.Dinieult Jlreathing M
U. Balt Itiitua, JCrytlpeIas, Kruptlent,......2ft
IB. KmuMATitM, ltheuinatte faint M
I". rtvaiiAKi) Aaus, chiilt, Malaria, ........ se
IT. 1'ilu, blind or jUeedlng CO
I'J (UTAittii, Influenxa. Celd in the Head. ...hi
2U. Wiioeriwo Ceuuu, Violeht Cough! W
'.'I ciKtuiAL DtBiLur, l'hytlcal Weaknoit..fte
77. Kinntv DiaaAsa..... W
W. NtRVOUS IIUIIILITV... 1 (JO
be. uhimahv WaAantHH, Wen lng Ikid re
Si- DiHAtKsevTiiaUAhT, PalplUiilen ...,tl ue
Held by drugulau, nr tent postpaid nn re
ceipt nl Dltce., HUMt'lIliKYtV MEIUUINK
O.lUUrulUmnl.M. Y, Te.lh.BAwC)
-yALUABLE MKIUUAL WORK.
TRUTH,
Or tbe BUIKNUK Or LITK, A VALUABLE
MKU1UALWOUK,
the only true detcrlptlen of thlt lime en Man
heed, Norveut aud Phyilcal Debility, freina freina
lure Decline, Errer of Youth, and the untold
lulteriei conteauent te same, a well at an ex
po ure of quack and tbelr te-called medleal
work,' by which they victimise thousand!,
and by their exaggerating dlseate, make these
peer tuiTerer insane, every young man,
uilddle-ageil or old. should read thlt book. It
it mere than wealth te them. Bend two cent
stoutpieracopy. Address.
DU.THOB.T1IKKL,
MX North Fourth at., Philadelphia, Va. -lU-lyd
jJUiY'B UltKAM BALM,
eatarrh5ay fever.
KLY'B UUKAM HALM caret Celd In Head
Catarrh, Koee Celd, Hay ltverJ)eaihis,Uend.
ache. I'rloe au Cent. KASY TO USK. Cly
Hre't, Owvge. M. Y., CM. A.
KLY'e CHBAM 1IALM Cleanmt the Natal
Passages, Allays 1'aln and Inflammation,
Heals thti Beres, Uetterut the Bentcs et las te
andRlmll,
TUYTltK GUUK.
A particle It applied Inte each nostril and It
sgrtHablu. Price 50 cents at Druggist ; by
tnall, registered, ee cent.
ELY llUOTllKUS,
Ui Warren Blreet, New Yerk.
uevltviydAw
lOIiDHN Hl'KOlFK'.
DRUNKENNESS
-OUTUK
LIO.UOU HA1IIT POSITIVELY CU11KD BY
AUM1NIHTKU1NU DK. UAlNKtt'
UOLDNN BI'KCiriU.
It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea with,
out the knowledge of the perten taking It ; U
absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma
nent and apttedy eure, whether the patient 1 a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousand of drunkardt have been made
temperate men who have taken Uoldenilpe Ueldenilpe Uoldenilpe
clfle In thulr coffee wltbnm trmlr knewlndge,
and te-day believe they eult drtnkiie nl their
own froewllL 1TNKVKK rtMA The ty
tem ence luipregnaUid with the BpeclQc It be
comes an utler impossibility for the liener
appetltu te exliL. for sain by
Cil AH. A. LOCHKU. Druggist,
Ne u Ka.t King utreet, Lancatter, Pa.
aprl3-lydTu.TbAB
SAKK, HUHE AND Hl'EKDY CURE.
UuDturu. Varicecele and Special Uiaee.
of clihurtex. Why be hutnbnirited by euackt
when you can find In Or. w tight the only Uso Use
vlab r-uYsiojAHlnl'hlladHiphuwhe make a
niKjtlitlty et the abeve dlseatet, and Cvaas
ru.Kl t UKtsliUABAHTtaD. Advice V ree day
and uvun.ng Btrungurs can be treated and re
turn borne aauie day. Oltlcea private.
1IU.W.U. WUIU11T,
HI North Ninth Btreet, Above Uace.
p. e. uex 673 1'hlladelphla.
fHliA-lydAw
NOT1UK TO TRKHPAUUERS AND
G UN NKU-i.-AU persons are hereby for
bidden te txuip.isa en any ei the lands M tn
Uernwall inl Bpoedwell ettatet in Lebanon or
t,xncattr counties, whether Inclesed or unln unln unln
oletcd, either for the purpose of thiajUng or
Qthtnv, as thn law will be rigidly enfoieed
axainst all tritpastlng en tald lanat of tat) un un
0lire wi attwr thU netlca. -.
' WU. t, l.MN rRKSA,
1 I'KHI'Y AI UtN,
tUIT L THIta4M,
Atuivntys !W H.W.(;eJauan',IWlI
CELERY COMPGUND
HUMMER RM0HT8.
DRL VNUOUBt '.
. . a rLANTIO CtTT.
Atlnntleaiid ennecilcut Avennea. WILL
IK'W UK-. Lb-Ik J. W. HUUBAKB,Prej,
Ttrn.t- itje t Ii 50 per day. Jetl lattr
PJHlOAaeCOTTAaK,
lVKMTircWE WTl-OOIfT. IT J.
l7-8ind1n,hA' Mii.,JQN A.flrAHL.
HOWARD CO tTAUK,
ATi.Nltc t,iy.
owepon fnr the pkseii. Geed room aad
ever, convenl-me for terra.vSniwte Ma
luWBJ, ;""' " ly, N?J.
T'meum AuK-UAKhKM . MPRIW08
tiuusa is new prpard In in-i.
tuett. weed rooms. MfoteVp Toe MrSSS?
ea a Laneatter for llatnes ttaiiei iiVS"
jimbui, ate se a. in. or ft w p. nn cintaisT wmi
be In waiting only en previous neOeant ..
and train. cukibxik BuMuaitQES: '&
w -- ' aiisgtl.
I'LANTIO CITY, N. J.
THE MANSION.
Lartwt-MctConvenleBtfet4. Ma
t-Mest Convenient Metel, witjamMf
from Beach and Trains, erchettra ttitBa.
mi lie
"CHALreNTr,"
ocean Knd of NetthCamllna Avnnun.
. UOBEKTB A BO!'.li',T10 C.?&5il-
YtTETHERlLL,"
ATt.AM-rifi ,itv u .
Ocean Knd Kentutky Avenue.
BexUi30rObrUary Nevalnber
aaylO-imd M.J-OEEr.
A 'CLANTIO OITY.
1HEHTEK COUNTY U0UHE.
Thh thoroughly "comfortable and wall,
known house It new upon, 't wenty-elgbtlf
caxin. Duns management. Coel and de
lUMfiil ionttlen very nuitrili-'ea
Hi ftml J KMMASON8.
M
r. GHKTWA PARK.
Mt. Gretna Park,
reit EXUUUSIONH AND PICNIC.
Tl.ls I'ark It located In ihn heart of Ik
Seu h Mountain en the line et the
Cornwall lAtbHtien KRllratJ,
Nine mile leuth of tha Lily ! Lebanon,
within easy dlttanen of llanttburjr, Headlag,
Lancaster, Colombia and all point em MM""
l'hlladeipbla Heading and Pnaniylvaala
Maliretd. Tha grennd. are larga, oerarma
hundred of acre, and are -
rua-K TO ALU
Thocnnvenlencetaioa large Danriaa; 1bua.
vllen, n Bp.oieut Dining Hall, Twe KlteaMav
riaggtge and coat Beem while tbe atvmtw'
menu ler atnuseinenu consist of creqUMaad
Ball U ran ndt, Bowling Alley, Sheeting Oal
ler Quqiu, Kli.Kie Table ler Lunchir,
Bti'tle Beat and Binche are aeattaratl
tbttiugbent tbe grounds,
THE BVATK KIT LB BANOB
Of the National uuatd of Pennaylvanla ka-
been located at Mt emtns, and tha MlltatT- '
Bifle Praouer, from time te time at tte alanga,
will centtltute a new attraction te visitor.
Anether attraction It
LAKE CONE WAUO
Ceynrlng nearly twuaiy aeiut ia whlekaM i
placed a number of elegant New UeaU,aad
along ihe banks of which are pleasant walks
ami lovely rnetiarv
OBS Bit VATIOM OAKS
Will be rnn en the llim el the lern wall A Leb Leb
auen ual read, or will be tent.te different
Gelnls. whn pruetl -able, ler thxtiCeouiuieda-r
en of exaurtleu parlie. 'Ihey are aaM.
pleuatntand oenvenlunt. . .
1'iLrt.tAtf dp.iHnirlLtuiii nraniini HfealaatikA
Par, aa the Dining Hall win b nnder Uii;i J.
pervlslen of E ftt. BOLT.. t tha Lebaaaa-,
Ptr. aa the Dining Hall win b nnder Uast? i-
Va lev xenaa. These who with laiBHttat..
In the Mountain nan Bud ue PlAMwkawaiiVz:
ittea....
'tkWU,";'5
'Mv
mi or aueraing sn mucn pieatnr a '
Olnina l0 INTOXlU-TINd DKLMEB
V rnr Exenrtleu lutes and Oeneral lafer-
mutton, apply te
NED IRISH.
Bup'tO. A L.Ual'read, Labaaen;rar
JeB-Sind
' l ' ' '
ATSVAXVtTJUrlEATXjni
TA(iL AMD NUB
'
ROCHESTER
Sixty Candle-Llght i Beau
-f
AI'OLBtrLetOt UUEAI ULOBBBferOM (
UIIBteretV
TH HEHFBCmOh " '
nr.i'AL MOULD1NU A EUHUEli UUBaUOS
W&ATHftR STRIP
itauihemajl.frbls.tnpuuimtarialleuier, -deept
out the oeld. step rattling el window,:
ciuue iue uusi. n.vep nut mew ana ratal, -.
Any oue can apply it nn watte or dtrtuaaVi ,
In applying It- Can be f)lti nnywkera-ne
holes te born, ready fei usu. It will net anil.
wani erthrtuk a cnahlen strip 'la lkt aaavl
perleet, at tbe Biota lieatnr and KaaM
leLm P. Seiiaum & 80m.
34 SOUTH QOllN BT,
LAMUASTEU. fA.
MAOHlNHSr.
piKM'HAL) MAU U INK WORKS.
Central Mactiine Works,
VT. V. UUMMIN08, Prprletr,
NOS. 131 A 130 NORTH CHRISTIAN ST.
LAKOAITCa, l'A.
ENU1NEB, BOILEUB, MACUINBIIY,
BUArTlNUB, fULLKYB, UANOEBB, Ae.
1UON AND BKA8B CABT1NGB,
WOOD AND METAL PATTEUNB Of Beat
quality.
Largett and BcstBtnck in Laneatter of Cast
Iren and Malleable Kllllngt, Brwaandlrea
Valves and Ceckt, ateam Uaages, Safety
Valves. Iry Ceckt, Water Uauget, Uate Valva.
Lubrlcatert, and ateam U nods In general
AtrUupalrlng pieinptly done. hcend-hind
Knglnet, Boilers and Machinery Bought and
Beld,
GOOD WOKK.
UKABONAULE CHAUOKB. FUOMPTNBM.
JVNete Change la Addrett.
OncS-tM
(iUtmN&WAKX.
H
IUH dt MARTIN.
Fuit Jars I Jelly Tumbleri !
CHINA HALL.
MABO.V rULTlT JAH9, IN ALLBUEA,
JELLYTUMBLEltB.
JKLLYCUFS.
JKLLY JAUn.
1.1UUT11NO rUUIT JARV
(Iho Best In the Maiket.)
HIGH 8c MARTIN,
Nu. 15 Bast King Street,
LAXCABTEB, FA.
MUHWAL.
QUlJrtlOR QUALl'l Y
MUSICAL BOXES.
UENBY QAUT8CBI A SONS, I
MO.'.1033 Chestnut Btreet, fnlUVlpAl
Examination wUl "prove '" "Jf
tar tuperlorte any ether make, net tpwtknj
ofthe worthiest trash that abound! In 'k
inarketWBOenriinE mere annoyaiine tlaji
Sleatare te thulr ownert. Old and lmrr lmrr
Fecfiy made Musle Bexet caretully r-ipa'aA
by oiprienoe.1 workmen irem the ir-tuulae-ryln8wiuerlaud.
Correspondence iitltella;
SSd stamp forcawlegue and prteMtt
WU K18HKR, DENTIST.
particular attention given te fllllrs;
and preiervlng the natural teeth. 1 have tg
the latest Improvement ler doing nice work
at a very reasonable coat, liavtngyaaxaufrx
pertene- in the large cltlet 1 am tore te glya
the Ikvm ft satis faction and save you money,
best art lrtclal teeth only moerwr tat.
IimilS-lyd Ne. MNOEtUqUEEN.tT,
C
M
.-n'
fj!
;a
,
&&
'ii
l
fm
'"fZM
jEn
r"
rZ
ii
- - - V i