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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY. JULY 1. 1888.
8
TAKE MDWETOKKA.
ONE OF THE LARGEST OF AMERICAN
SUMMER RESORTS.
Tha falls or Minnehaha, Made Fimeni by '
toagfetlew, Are Near by, bat They War
Kara-Seen, by the Teet The Lake De
scribed. Tie a handkerchief ever the eyes, and
for a half hour run a crayon ever a black- I
beard without making a break in the
line. The result will, no doubt, resemble
the shore line of Lake Mlnnetenka, which
is a vast network of lakelets connected
by narrow chaunels. It lies west of St.
Paul about thirty miles, and Is one of the
largest summer rcseits ex tan t. The
waters themselves form an important I
tributary of the Mississippi and a natural
aquarium for ptvrlada of bass. Of hotels
thcHTare a baker's dozen, three of which '
nre of Immcnse size. One of them has
COO rooms and accommodates 1,200 guests,
and the writer has seen ever 8,000 people
feed there at a Sunday dinner. Numerous
railways Intersect these resorts.
Lake Minnctenka covers ever 200 square
miles of surface It Is abundantly shaded
with oaks and ether trees. Se much for
the subject In particular. In general
there are many objects of Interest te visit
and no end of amusements under proper
conditions.
The lake Is prolific In yachts and
steamers, and if vie take ene of these with
a guide there Is no diflkulty In securing
Mivcrcl hundred pounds of fine, large
bass In a dry The Irass of these waters
are grceu, and are called "creppies" for
seme reason best known te the natives.
In the vicinity are elk and deer, ducks,
geese, woodcock, quail, prairie hens,
ruffed greuse and the usual catalogue- of
aquatic bhtls One of the most Interest
ing features of the region Is Minnehaha
falls, formed en the outlet of the lake
called Minnehaha creek.
Longfellow never visited the falls of
Minnehaha, which forms the picturesque
basis of his poem "Hiawatha.'' Sometime
In 1831 Alexander Hesler, a Chicago pho
tographer, made a trip te St. Paul, at that
time a small town of 2,000 Inhabitants.
Minneapolis wa3 then called St. Antheny,
and boasted of seme 800 population.
Hennepin Island, which is new thriving
with Industries, was a waste of under
brush. There was euly ene 'house be
tween Fert Snelllug and St. Antheny. On
the Minneapolis slde was only en old mill
and a level plain gradually rising from
the river. The falls of Minnehaha (Laugh-
view ea r.Ann minkatexka.
Ing Wntcr) were se 'hidden In
underbrush that the photographer
wns obliged te denude a space
for n view. A stump U still, visible which
marks the existence of a tree which he cut
down and which obstructed his view. Mr.
Hesler, at the tlme mentioned, made the
first photograph obtained of the falls. The
sun print showed a beautifully picturesque
environment te the falls, which civiliza
tion has almost wholly obliterated. The
photographer returned te Galena, Ills.,
where he then resided, and bhertly after
ward met Mr. Geerge Sumner, brother of
Charles Sumner, te whom he gave a copy
of the picture. Mr. Sumner had then a
neighbor at Cambridge, Mass., of the
name of Henry W. Longfellow, who had
some poetic ability but little reputation.
The struggling doreteo of the poetic muse
begged a lean of the photograph and
went Inte the weeds near by, and as a
result of the Imported inspiration, in con
junction with the surrounding beauties of
nature, produced "Hiawntlin." The vol vel vol
ume appeared sorae tlme in 1853, but did
net acquire Its great reputation for seme
years. The lirbt copy was sent te Mr.
Ilcsler with llie author's compliments. It
te Interesting te state In this connection
that Iingfcllew never saw the Bayou
Teche, of Louisiana, nor the Saginaw
forests, which ligure in his poem "Evan
geline." Net fur away Is Tort Snelllug,
ence an Important safeguard against the
Indians. It stands en a high canyon wall
of the Mississippi, liose writers beneath
are se smooth and still nste form a natural
mirror.
What Ceney Iblnnd Is te New Yerk,
Lake Minnctenka is te St. Paul aud Min-
VIEW ON LAKE MINXETOXKA.
ncapelis. These two cities, which must
seen be ene, are populated with a pleasure
loving people and between Minnctenka,
In summer and their Ice palace In winter
manage tc keep aciU6ed. A very large
patrenage of this resort, however, comes
from the south. Many St. Paul and Min.
neapelis men have married Inte southern
families. Cel. Pat Dennn is also much
interested In Mlnnetenka and taken there
many parties of southern girls and their
chaperons. I-ast summer he came up in
royal style with a splendid special train
and a party of twenty-five. Besides the
young ladies and their chaperons he had
Eugene Field, the humorist of The Chi
cago News, Opie P. Read, the editor of
The Arkansaw Traveler, Geerge Veno Vene
wine, proprietor of The Yenowine News,
and the writer.
Once he took there a party of 200 from
St. Leuis, Including the famous broom
drill brigade of local belles. Other cele
brated parties have visited there. Iu
1882 the parties of Hufus Hatch, Henry
Villard aud President Arthur and Gen.
Sheridan spent seme tlme there. It was
at that tlme that the young noblemen of
the Hatch party rushed ahead, seized the
beats aud left theJadlcs te stand en the
shore and amuse themselves. It Is also
remembered that one of the "nobles"
rode a borse te death while there and
told the owner te "charge it te Itufus."
Perhaps the racst remarkable thing
about Mluneteuka is the electrical dis
plays, te be witnessed usually at night,
which dispense with any necessity for
lights. These displays, however terrific,
are seldom dangerous. Very often two
aides of the bky will be subject te their
visitation, whlle the moon smiles calmly
down In the center of a wide band of
clear sky between. The waters are whlte
and se clear that one can see the bottom
at a considerable depth.
AVlen Deaf in Oue Ear.
Net mero than half that Is said in this
world Is worth listening te. That is con cen con
elatory. Yeu can turn a deaf ear te all
lingual dlsagrecableness. Even when In
duced te go te a lecture which turns out
a delusion, you can lean your hearing slde
en your hand, and, while- pretending te
listen attentively, be alone In your own
world thinking your own thoughts. But
perhaps the chief advantage is this:
Wherever you are at night you can ob
tain refreshing sleep. Dogs may bark,
doers may bang, cocks may crew, hooters
howl and railway engine drivers whistle
out the whites of their own eyes, but
they cannot enny you. Yeu are lying en
your slde. deaf ear uppermost, lu dream
less, wholesome slumber. Physician in
Cassell's Magazine.
jgSgrSfill '
I
TWO NOTABLE PIONEERS.
They At Women and Westerner and
Are Bala and Hearty T.
Twe well known pioneers both we
men of the west are Mrs. Charlette
Oulseensln Van Cleve, of Minnesota, and
Mrs. Sarah A. Davidsen, of Illinois. Mrs.
Van Cleve went te Minnesota In 1810.
Indeed she was born while her parents
were en the way there, her father, Lieut.
Nathan Clark, an officer of the army, hav
lng been ordered te the northwest for the
purpose of building Fert Snelllug.
The garrison, which while the fort was
being built occupied Camp Celd Water,
across the river from the fort, was the Fifth
United States Infantry. In the memoirs
which Mrs. Van Cleve has recently written
she has given many Interesting facts.
While she was a baby at this camp there
occurred the first tornado of which the
records of that region furnish any men
tion. While the wind was howling Lieut.
Clark was engaged in holding up the
chimney, and when the storm had passed
the baby (Mrs, Van Cleve) was found
under the bed crewing lustily.
UOTOEIl DAVIDSON. MRS. VAN CLKVK.
In these memoirs there Is also mention
of Cel. Snolllngend Lieut. Hunter (after
ward Gen. Hunter). Fert Snelllng was
then in the wilderness and surrounded by
savages, and Mrs. Van Clove gives many
reminiscences of encounters, captures and
escapes from Indians. It was during thli
time that she saw the first steamboat as It
went up'the river te St. Paul.
Mrs. Van Cleve also gives an interesting
account of her visits te Gen. Jacksen's
family at Memphis. She afterward met
Miss Tayler, the daughter of Gen. Tayler,
who subsequently eloped with Jeffersen
Davis. In 1801 Mrs. Van Cleve's husband
was appointed colonel of the Second Min
nesota regiment, which fact gave his
wlfe a special interest In the war for the
Union.
Mrs. Davidsen Is probably the eldest
living settler in Fulton county, His. She
was born in Springfield, Ky., in 1810, and
Is therefore 78 years old. When a girl
she lived in a besieged fort In Bend
county, His., during the Indian war of
1811. Her father was a Methodist minis
ter, and she become acquainted with Peter
Cartwright and ether notable Methodists.
She has frequently entertained Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas at her
house. Mrs. Davidsen lias lived all her
life in a quiet region, and has never seen
a railroad train.
Nominated In Kansas.
Judge Jehn Martin, nominee of the
Democrats for governor of Kansas, was
born in Wilsen county, Tcnn., in 1883.
He received a common school education
and worked en his father's farm. He re
moved te Tccumseh, Kan., in 1855, where
he lived till 1801, when he removed te
Topeke. Kansas was then a territory, and
Martin was elect
ed clerk of the
territorial legisla
ture, and a few
months later was
commissioned by
Governer Shan Shan
eon county clerk
and register of
deeds for Shaw
nee.
In 1850 he was
admitted te the
bar. In I860 he
was appointed re
porter of the su
preme court of the
JOHN MABTIN.
territory. In 1873 he was elected te the
house of representatives and was re
elected in 1870. During this period he
introduced a bill making an appropriation
for a state lunatic asylum, new an im
portant and useful institution at Topeka.
In 1870 Judge Martin was nominated for
governor, but wes defeated. In 1883 Gov Gov
ereor Glcck appointed him judge of the
Third Judicial district in place of Judge
Jehn F. Morten, resigned, and In the
election which followed Mr. Martin was
chosen permanently for the office.
Hew te Keep Dawn Flesh.
riumpncsslscssentlal te perfect beauty.
Fat Is the opposite of it. Scicnce Inform
us that te keep down flesh hassafras tea,
without milk, may be taken; likowise
cream of tnrtnr, nuking a drink by pour,
lug a pint of boiling water en a teaspoon
fill of the tartar, letting it cool and
flavoring with lemon and n little sugar.
A draught of this half an hour befere
meals is n notable purifier of the bleed,
and an occasional dese of epsem salts,
seltzer aperient or congress water may be
taken, but always with the advice of a
physician. One eminent physician rccetn
mends the chewing of n grain or two of
roasted coffee te check abnormal craving
for feed. Jellies of Iceland mess without
milk are excellent te satisfy the appetitn
without making flesh, se aie water cresses
and tender radishes, and all these am
among the best purifiers of the bleed and
preventives of consumption
Scrofulous and drllcate girls should be
brought up en these simple but potent
relishes, together with carrots and pars
nips, which lest are the best feed for
quick nnd healthy plumpness, The rich
ness of the milk of Alderney cows is due
te long feeding en parsnips in the Chan
nel Island, and the finest and fairest cliil
dren In seme parts of Scotland use It os a
daily feed. A carrot peultice is adrnira
bio for seftcnlnc the face, actlnir as a
purifier by absoiptlen and mechanically
as a moist application Thin, dyspeptic
girls, or theso with peer appetite, should
be given tw-elve drops of acid pliosphate
iu a small glass of water thiee times a
day, half an hour before meals, till they
feel hungry, then feed them en crusty
brown bread and muffins, with a daily
cliange of tiie sweet, succulent roots, lo le
sides fruit and meats. It is surprising
hew thny will tone up. The dese of phos phes phos
phate is net te exceed twelve drops, as a
very little is better berne than large
doses, which are apt te product! rush of
bleed te the head. Detroit Frce Press.
Study of the Hypnotic Stair.
Dr. A. Dichas has made a detailed study
of the memory in the hypnotic state, and
suninnrl7.es his main conclusions seme-
what as follewb (1) during the hypnotic
sleep the subject remembers the exper
iences of his willing llfe as well as of
prevbus hypnosis, (2) in hypnotism there
ieftu an exalt' tien of the memory, and
at times a change in its content, lending
te the assurapti n of a foreign person
ality, (3) the me aery of what has been
jetng en during hypnosis Is usually lest,
it can often be revived by a simple sug
gestion, and at times the memory of a
suggested hallucination may linger en,
and intluence the waking condition; (1)
the operator can at his will have any of
the acts of the hypnotic btate rcmem
bered or forgotten by making this a part
of thj suggestion, (S) suggestion seems te
1h largely explicable as unconscious
memory.
Dr. Cybulskl has studied the power of
hypnotic subjects te hypnotize them
selves. Hu finds that such subjects
strongly Imagine for a minute or less that
that the operator commands them te go
te sleep, and the desired result ensues.
Furthermore, if the subject, en geiug te
sleep, Imagines himself controlled by a
certain person, then, even though another
sent him te sleep, he will be subject te
the former, and net te the operator
Thew observations show the Importance
of the subjective element In the process
of hypnotism, and indicate the method by
which the subject unconsciously takes
suggestions ana acts upon them. Dr
Bcrkhan lias applied hypnotism te the
amelioration of the hearing of the deaf.
He tested the hearing of nine deaf boys,
and, after hypnotizing them, speke te
them and had various noises maiie before
them Thu hearing of four of them was
found te be improved and the Imprevti
ment Is reported as still persisting after
clgu'Atn months Science.
mOrww
fl .
REV. FRANCIS JANSSEN.
lie Hu Been Appointed Archbishop of the
Province of New Orleans.
Right Rev. Francis Janssen, Reman
Catholic bishop of the diocese of Natchez,
who was reccntlv appointed archbishop
of the province of New Orleans, as suc
cessor of the vencrable Archbishop Lerey,
was born in Tllburg, Helland, Oct. 17,
1843, and at the age of 13 began his stud
les at the seminary of the diocese called
Bels le Due. There he remained for ten
years, passing through the departments
ei me seminary,
and In I860 he en
tered the Ameri
can college at Lou Leu
rain, Belgium,
with the vlew,
when he should
be ordained, of do de
voting his life te
pastoral duly in
the United States.
He was ordained
priest Dec. 21,
1867, and came te
IUchmeud, Va., In
September, 1808,
rev. rnAKCIsJAssnN.malncd(rem Ulat
tlme until May, 1891, each year becoming
mere and mere beloved by the Catholie
community. He was administrator of
the diocese of Richmond from 1877 te
1878, and was senior priest under the
successive administrations of Bishops
McGlll, Gibbens and Kean. By the last
named he was appointed vicar general of
the diocese.
Befere leaving Richmond, at the re
quest of liU parishioners, the Rev. Jans
sen was there confirmed as bishop by
Archbishop (new Cardinal) Gibbens, of
Baltimore, and his many frleuds and ad
mirers presented him befere leaving Rich
mend with a purse of $10,000. Bishop
Janssen succeeded Bishop Klder as the
head of thodiecesoof Mississippi, April,
1881. During his incumbency of the
bishopric- he has placed the dlocese In
first class condition, and has made thou
sands of friends outstde the faith as well
as in it. Bishop Janssen Is spiritual di
rector of the Suprorue Ijodge of Catholie
Knights of America, and is held in high
esteem by nil prelates of his church. The
Srevlnce of New Orleans embraces the
locescs of New Orleans, Galveston, Little
Reck, Mobile., Natchez, Natchitoches, San
Antonie and Brownsville, seven bishops
and an administrator.
NOMINATED CHIEF OF ENGINEERS.
Themas Lincoln Casey, Who Cemes of
Military Stock.
Cel. Themas Lincoln Casey, whose name
has been sent te the scnate by President
Cleveland for confirmation as brigadier
general of volunteers and chief of engi
neers, comes of an old army family. Ills
father wa3 Gen. Silas Cesey, of the army,
and the son was born nt Madisen bar
rack s, backet ts
Harber, New
Yerk, In 1833. He
may, therefore, be
said te have been
literally born in
the service. In
1802 he was grad
uated first in his
class nt the Uni
ted States Mlli-
tarv acadeiny and
assigned te the
corps of e n g i
necrs. Frem 1854
te 1839 he served
as assistant pre
THOMAS L CASF.V
fesser of practical, civil aud military en
gineering at the academy.
When the war breke out In 1801 Casey
was in the west, and was net ordered
te the cast until the engineer corps
was se depleted of officers that
no mero wcre allowed te accept
positions in the volunteers. This kept
him at engineer duty during the whole
war. no was en special duty at the at
tack en Fert Fisher in 1804, and for serv
ices en that occasion was bravettcd, and
received the brevet of colonel and nonten nenten
ant colonel for faithful scrvlce during the
civil war. Fer ten years, from 1807 te
1877, he was in charge of the division of
fortifications In the engineer department
at Washington, and was then placed In
charge of public buildings. Under his
supervision several Important structures
were reared. In 1808 he was sent te Eu
rope te cxamlne the torpedo system of
foreign nations. Ten years later he
nudertoek the completion of the Wash
ington monument, which he effected In
1884. Twe years age he was made presi
dent of the beard of engineers at New
Yerk.
A Noted Hymn Writer Demi.
Rev. Geerge Duflicld, the well known
writer of hymns, who died recently In
Hloemficld, N. J. .was born In 1818. He was
graduated from Yale college in 1837, being
a classmate of Senater William M. Evarts,
Edwards Plorrcpent, Samuel J. Tilden
and the lale Chief Justice Walte. Mr.
Duffield studied for three years In the
Union Theological seminary of New Yerk,
and entered the ministry of the Presby
terian church. He presided ever churches
iu llroeklyn, JM.
Y.j Bloemfield.N.
J.; Philadelphia,
Pa.; Galesburg,
Ills., and sevcral
places In Michi
gan. He married
In 18-10, and his
wlfe died thirty
years 1 a t e r in
Michigan, and at
the tlme of her
death he retired
from the ministry
and went te De-
IlLV Oi:0. UOKFIKLD. tle,t, j(ftt,t fflU
he went te Bloemficld, N. J., te lle with
the widow of his son.
Mr. Duflicld was the author of a num.
bcr of hymus, fugitive poems aril several
volumes en religious topics. He is best
known, however, as the author of the
hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus," which for
many years has been sung at religious
gatherings, It has net only been ubed all
ever America, but translated into French,
German and Chinese. It was written for
the conclusion of a sermon preached by
Mr. Duflicld en the Sunday following the
death of the Rev. Dudley S. Tyng, in
1809.
It begins:
Bund up, stand up for Jt-suil
Ye soldiers of the cress.
Lift IiIkIi his royal banner;
It roust ret buffer less.
Frem victory unto Ictery
HU arm fie shill lead.
Till every feo H vannulsh'd, ,
And Christ Is Lord Indeed.
An entomologist has been engaged at
the New Jersey statlcn te glve informa
tion concerning the best known remedies
for Injurious Insect pests. All whodcslre
te t-iKe advantage of this arrangement
are auked te bend their correspondence
and specimens te Mr. Geerge D. Hulst,
New Jersey agricultural experiment sta
tion. New Brunswick, N J
A Tendency te Change,
Frem the reports of local correspond cerrespond correspend
cnts made te the agricultural department
at Washington, It Is learned that In
Flerida there is a marked tendency
throughout the state te cliange from cot
ton te ether crops. Truck farming Is
largely increased, cud ether crops are be
ing experimented with by theso who for
merly grew cotton. In Alabama a dispo
sition Is noticed te lucrease the area do de
voted te mewings and pasture &nd te be
stow mere attention te the raising of
stock.
In Texas, there is euly a slight lncrease
In the arc of cotton. The diminished
eat acrcagd en account of bad weather at
the sewing will be covered with corn and
forage crops. Frem Arkansas there is re
ported a noticeable tendency te change
the usual proportions of farm crops.
There Is a decided lncrease In the planting
of ferage and feed crops, corn, sorghum,
eats, grapes and fruits. In the nprthi
western counties hundreds of thousands
of fruit trees have been planted, princi
pally apples. In Kansas the tendency
last spring was te put in mero eats and
corn. There was also a large lncrease in
the sorghum acreage lu anticipation of a
demand for sugar manufacture. Iu Iowa
there Is a general and marked falling oil
in the acreage of spring wheat as corn
fared with last ycjy,
1
'wmlKSa'liliaamSsBk
A. JOUST IN YIRGINIA.
THE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT ON
THE RAPPAHANNOCK.
The Great lrnt of the Year Calling the
Rell et llrnve "Knights" lery and
bhama "tjueen of Leve and llrauty"
Crowned.
At last the hour of the tournament
draws near, and all the vehicles are ranged
in line around the field where the contest
Is te take place and all are filled with
happy occupants; pretty girls in ravlshlug
costumes, young men of every type, old
men who recall the days when they con
tended In knightly lists, nnd old ladles
who rcmemlr when they wcre honored
with the crown,
The field, about which all are crowding,
is a long, level stretch of pasture land,
across which has been marked out n
straight course, and at intervals of about
100 yards across it are built three frame
structures, which strongly remind ene of
gibbets. A stanch upright is set In the
ground, and te its top is nailed a cress
bar extending ever the course, whlle from
the end of this bar hangs a ring upon a
hooked wire. The object of the contest
Is te take off these rings upon the point
of a lauce whlle riding at full speed. At
nueend of the course is a platform for
the judge.
At length a btigle call summons the
knights, and they are seen approaching
at the far end of the field. Slowly they
ride up te the stand ten of them and,
reining up their horses, form Inte a line,
facing the judges, ready te answer the
roll call. A fine looking set of men they
are and mounted upon superb horses.
And new the call begins. "The Knight
of the Gelden Key," cries the herald, and
n young man wearing a wlde blue sash,
and bearing a lance tied with the same
color, answers "here." Next "the Knight
of the Locust Greve," and ft small, dried
up looking man, decked In red. responds.
Llkewlse are called "the Knight of
Sleepy Hellew." "the Knight of Walnut
HuV "the Knight of Chlncapln," ami
ethers,
The roll being ever, all fall into an altl altl
iude of attention, whlle the orator of th
day delivers the "Charge te the Knights,"
reminding them of the jeustings of old,
and in many a flowing period urging them
en, te win glory and fame for the sake of
their fair ladles. This ends the prelimi
naries, and there is a general stir among
the crowd in the effort te get geed posi
tions from which te view the riding,
A HUSH OP EXrCCTAXCV.
New, all Is ready, and the hush f -
pectancy falls upon the people Suddenly
the bugle call bursts out amid the silence,
nnd the herald criei, "The Knight of the
Gelden Keyl" At the word he leaves the
ranks, and fixing his lance, spurs his herse
into a rapid run, and, his eyes unen the
first ring, rushes toward it. On Tiles his
steed, sendlng the loeso earth in showers
behind him, and as he passes the first sup
port, the knight carries away the ring
upon his lance. In a moment no Is upon
the second, but misses it by a hair's
breadth, sending it spinning far into tha
crowd; the last he takes, and rides slowly
back, flushed with his triumph, amid the
cheers of the crowd.
The rings are replaced, and the next in
order essays the feat, hut falls te take a
single ring, And se, in turn all try, each
making a striking picture us his stout
steed bears him en like an arrow, and he
nltn firm nnd erect in ld,s saddle, his lance
straight before him, his gay ribbons
hlrcamlng In the wind, his eye fixed upon
the coveted ring. It needs a stout heart,
n steady hand and n true cye te succeed
at such work, for the slightest false
motion may net only miss the ring, but
threw the luckless knight headlong from
his herse.
At length each knight has thrice essayed
the run; seme are covered with glory and
seme with shame. And new comes the
most exciting time, for three knights have
each the same score and must ride out the
tie. By this tlme the horses have ceme
te understand what is required of them,
nnd the spirit of the sport has seized upon
eacli man s heart. The riding Is superb.
Again and again thny run, each taking
nil the rings each time, until at lest ene
of the knights misses nnd retires. New
comes the struggle of the champienri,
The crowd is wrought up te the greatest
enthusiasm, and watch with breathless
Interest each knightly contestant, and
break Inte deafening cheers at each suc
cess. At last another ring is missed, and
the "Knight of the Gelden Key" stands
victor. Ah he rides for the last tlme
down the field toward the judges' stand
his herse flecked with foam, his face
blazing beneath his bread brimmed hat
the poeplo burst into wilder cheers, girls
wnve their handkerchiefs, boys threw
their hats in the air, and all is confusion,
cnowxixe Trtn queen.
And new he reaches the platform and
salutes the judges. The crown Is humr
upon his lance's end. Then slowly lw
rides along the outskirts of the crowd,
until he comes te a carrlnge where ells the
lady whose colors he w ears, and whose
face Is new radiant with smiles for her
knight's success. Reaching her he dis
mounts and drops the crown at her feet,
thus cheesing licr "Queen of Leve and
Beauty," whlle the acclamations of the
rrewa attest their approval or Ms choice.
Mcanwhlle the knights who have wen the
second and third places have received
smaller crowns, and hasten, likowise te
bestow them upon their 1 adieu, making
them "Maids of Hener."
And new for an hour la n pause, whlle
the crowd breaks up Inte groups and dirt
cusses the riding and Its results. As it in
growing toward evening, many sele the
opportunity te eat the lunches they have
brought with them, or are carried off by
friends te sup in the neighboring farm
houses.
At length the bugle call rings out ence
mero and the crowd reassemble near the
stand. "The Knight of the Gelden Key"
leads his lady upon the platform, whlle
the "Knight of Walnut Hill" nnd the
"Knight of Warsaw" fellow with their
maUis of honor. Thny are met by the
judges and by the most famous speaker
of the country, who proceeds te raakn a
long and flowery oration, ending by
crowning the ladies, amid the plaudits of
the crowd. It. W, Graves In Detroit Free
PrcxH.
rindluc the Krai Man.
Love sees the virtues that are of the
soul, hatred only the diseases of the skin.
"All men have their faults, and stealing
was Bill's " said a weeping widow ever
the cerpse of a desperado, hliet In at
tempted burglary. And grotesque, ludi
crous as the expression may seem, she
was right. She knew that net In the
robber, the law breaker, the outcast, did
the real man bhine forth, but In theso
rarer moods of kindliness and generosity
when he was the true friend and husband.
Perhaps when two cncmles, who have re
fused te sce any geed in each ethor en
this earth, meet hereafter in another
world, free from the muddy vesture of
decay which clogs their vision here, the
first thought of ech will be, "Is this the
beautiful heul that I maligned and hated ('
I.ipplncett's Magazine.
In I'nlen Thrrn Is htrengtli.
"Say, Jim, ain't you a member of tbe
Seus of IndubtryV"
"Yes, I be. I was ene of the Drat le
jlne the ergan'zashun."
"Then you want te go down te tie
blowout. They've hired a hall en' o-e
gein' te have a speech 'bout things."
"Can't go. It's right mean, tee."
"What's the matter of gelnT
"Get te held the baby while ray wjfe
chops klndlin'." Detroit Free Press.
Correct Speaking.
"My'sen, you should be mere careful fat
your speech. It is just as easy te be right
as te be wrong. And you Bheuld be mero
studious. WliUnyeu wcre running about
town last night I was burning the mid
night oil"
"Ne, you wasn't."
"What de you mcani"
"I mean that you should be mero cor
rect lu your speech, father. Yeu wero
burning gas, net oil. It Is just as easy te
lx right " -Lincoln Journal.
Ancient and Modern Greece.
Thi traveler Is often rudely shocked by
the mntrast between the reality of the
presmt and the Ideal picture of the an
cient, Arcadian llfe of the rural districts
or the intellectual aud artistic llfe of
Athens. But doubtless If we could be
transported back te Ancient Grcoce, w
nhen'd find much Hint would net please
us iu the dally llfe of the peeple. Men
may say, " Tls Greece, but living Grecco
no mere;" It Is still an enchanted land for
me. Ne ether civilised country withdrawn
The visitor se far from the erdlnarv reu
line of the present; no ether land a'fferds
se many suggestions of the llfe if the an
cients from whom our civilization comes,
lam sure that I understand Greek art
better becatle of my llfe for n few weeks
under the Athenian "sky. A few days lu
Pelopennesus, and a few mero In Central
Greece, gave me n clearer comprehension
of Greek political history. The Homerle
age seems mere of a reality after a study
of the ruins of Tlryns and Mycenw. The
pastorals of Theecritus have new llfe and
meaning when the traveler hears the shep
herd's plpe and rustle singers vleln amoo ameo amoe
beBU strains, whlle he cats bread and milk
from the wooden bowls which his hosts
have carved,
A few of the ancient customs aurvlvp.
Tha lever of Hemer Is delighted le find
that the Greeks still threw back the hend
te express dissent or refusal, and that the
trim maid still pours water en the visitor's
hands. Some old superstitions have re
mained, uetably that of telling a disturb
ing dream te the rising snu, In order that
the threatened ill may be averted. Ne
land Is mero thickly peopled with fairies
and every kind of benovelcut and malig
nant spirits than the Greece of today.
Doubtless many of the ecclesiastical cus
toms of the present have been melded
by the superstitions of the past. Themas
D. Seymour In Seribncr's Magazine.
The Origin of Tottery Ware.
Every man, no doubt, used his gourd as
a gourd aloue. But as tlme went en he
began at last, apparently, te employ It as
a model for pottery also, In all proba
bility his earliest lessens In the ilctlle art
were purely accidental It Is a common
trick with savages te put water te warm
en the camp fire In a calabash or gourd
with wet clay smeared ever the bottom te
keep It from burning. Whenever the
clay thus employed wan fine enough te
form a meld and bake hard In shape, It
would cling le the gourd, and be used
llme and again In the same way without
renewal, till at last it came te m regarded
almost as a component part of the com-'
peuud vessel. Traces of this stage in the
evolution of pottery still exist iu various
outlying comers of the world. Savages
have been noted who smear their dishes
with clay; and bowls may be found in
various museums which still contain mere
or less intact the relics of the natural ob
ject en which they were modeled. In ene
cnse the thing being imbedded in the clay
bowl Is a human skull, presumably an
enemy's.
In most cases, hewever, the Inner gourd
or calabash, In proportion as It was well
coated up te the very top with a geed
productlve lnyer of clay, would tend te
get burned out by the heat of the flre In
the course of tlme; until at last the Idea
would nrlse that the natural form was
nothing mero than a mom meld or model,
and that the oartheuware dish which grew
up around It was the substantlve vessel,
Au seen as this stage of pet making was
urrived at, the process of firing would be be bo
cemo deliberate, instead of accidental,
and the vessel would only be considered
complete as neon as it had been subjected
te a great heat which would effectually
burn out the gourd or calabash lmlcddcd
lu the center. Grant Allen in Popular
Sclonce Monthly.
At Ibe Ileceptlen.
Mrs. Gadalxwt Oh, there you are.wlth
your deveted husband, Mrs. IiOvematch,
I often think hew much he resembles the
letter q, because he and u are always to
gether. Mrs. Lovematch Strange that I should
have had the same thought about your
husband. He Is very much like q, be-raiu-e,
whlle he has less te de than any of
the ethers, he never comes after u. Table
Talk.
Mm Didn't Ilrnr Them.
"Sister Jenklnsen," said the new minis
ter, who was soliciting contributions for
the heathen, "don't you hear the cry of
our benh'htcd fellow creatures in foreign
lands?
"Hoyi" Bald the- sister, Inclining her
right car toward the pastor. The ques
tion was repeated In a louder tenn.
"Law sakes, nel" replied Sister Jenkln Jenkln
eon. "I'm se awful hard e' hearing that
I can hardly hear you!" Drake's Maga
zinc.
In Hard Luck.
"Well, Quimby, you leek very tough.
What's the matter?'
I'm breke and hungry. Can you stake
me for n dinner'"
"Certainly I can, hut I don't unee;-.
stand your poverty. Yeu had qu'.te a
fortune left te you less than a year age."
"Yes, but I had te hire two If.iyycrs In
the matter and l've becr irylng te get
out of debt ever since." Lincoln Jour
nal. tllre Illra a Mednl.
This Is the season when stories about
"freaks of lightning" appear in the news-
fiapcrs. During n storm a tew days age
Igutulng struck a building In a Pennsyl
vnnla town and left the date 1689 lin
printed onenoof the walls. Next day the
same thunderbolt, suddenly discovering
its error, returned te town, und with ene
well aimed blew obliterated the figures
"1889" and left 1888 in their place Nor Ner Nor
ristewn II raid.
Moving Very Hiipldry.
Policeman (le citizen clinging te lamp
pest) My friend, jeu will have te inove
en.
Citizen Mnve (hie) en' Gra-grarleus,
efshur, I'm (hie) makin' fifty iniish 'n
hour new,
A IJ.cfnl Hint.
Large mauilla envelopes, with the flaps
rut off, fastened te the desk and wall
within convenient reach, I find useful for
envelopes, stamps, clippings of transient
vnlue, and miscellaneous memoranda,
"A. N.J." In The Visitor.
A Might i:rrer.
Some ene has discovered Hint 10,000
eggs may le found in a shad. Must have
mistaken the benca for eggs. Yonkers
Statesman.
A man In Washington Territory has
patented an Ingenious telephone, where
by it Is poeslblo te detect the prosence of
metal in locks.
Mining operations In metal and coal
nre begun with great energy in China.
Quite a Hardship.
"Y"es,"naid thebwect girl graduate In
a burst of confidence, "my education In
nowcempleto, but at 111 I am net altogether
happy. Mamma and papa.uufertuuately,
have a habit of pronouncing their words
he oddly, aud they knew he little of pollte
literature and the Hcleurcs, jeu knew,
that it really Ih rjuitu u hardbhip for me
te nshoclute with them." lkwtnn Trail,
script
A J'ly Man.
A man needs te be pretty fly In order te
Iki auccessful in trout fishing. Bosten
Test.
The Population of lAncaster
Is about thirty thousand, aul wu would
suv at Itiast ene-hali uru tieulld with si me
affection of the threat and Lung, as these
ceuiplulnts are, according te s'uiIsIIcm, mere
numerous than ethers W wimln iflyl. all
nut UJiiegleet the opportunity tectll en thtlr
dirjgKlHlund KU' a bottle of Kemp's llal.am
fei-t threat und I ungs. t'llrurv'eand II UU.
Tiinlt tr frte bold by all drugglats (4)
ltuplurraragnsranteedby Dr. J. II, Mayer
ml Airh slriwt, Philadelphia, Kunaiuntii,
no epti' it Ien or dlay from business, attested
by thciuundg of cures afUir ethers fall, advice
lice, tund for circular, taarle-iydAw
IT AOTATKD FOOD.
It Saved My Child's
Ufa.
''When tuy child was
born, the doctor or.
I A T"
150 MSilS FOR II 00.
FOOD
dered eue nt the ether
ruedi Hbn atu mat
until see nearly dl'Q
1 had ihice docterr,
who sa'd Ihe trouble
was Inilltri-stlen, aud
FOK IMrAMTS AMU INVALIDS. IHE
PlIYStCUhM rAVt'HITK,
i'eseses many Important Advantages ever
all eiher prcptie.l reed.
HAlllKSUKVreaiT.
1NVAI.IU3 UKMSItlT.
oraerea w.e ie hi
chm gtd le I actnted
reed. It paved my
child's life, and 1 own
you many thanks i r
it i revara your roea
ss Invsluehle, and en
H rlr te all cut or attl attl
nelal feed for b .bias.
Mm. A..T.IlRxrULU,
Uditer, Mets.
IS Indiana l'lace.
Perfectly flourishes a
me addition
1 hrce ( Uef
A valuable psmphlet
inisniiana
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
Burlington, Vermont.
YKH'H 11 HU V1UOK.
DRESS THE HAIR
With Ayer's Hnlr VlKer. lis cleiuillniss, ben ben
eflelsJ effect en thu scalp, and lusting pur
tiirne cominend It (or universal tllut use. It
ke nathehatr sett and silken, jresercrs Its
color, prevents It from falling, and. If the
hair has become weak or thin, pretucus a new
growth.
" re reslern tha etRtnal color of my hatr,
which hnd turned prematurely gray, 1 used
Ayer's llnlr V'hm- with entire suecens. I
cboerfnlly testify te the
EFFICACY
of this preparation."- Mrs. 1. It, Davidsen
Alexandria, I.a.
I wu ifllteted seme three yesr with sealp
disease. My halrwas tilling out and what re
in ilnrri turrmt gray. 1 was Indueed te try
A or ll.ilr VIer, and In a (aw wiekslhe ills ills
in'eliuny S'-alp dl'appnired and myhnlrm
iniiiud luerWIiial color." (Ilov ) 8 A. Mm,
IV ter U. II. hurcli.Ht. Ilerntce, lud
' A few years age I suffered the ontlre less of
my hair Irem the effnets of tettur I hoped
that alter a lime natute would repatr thn less,
but I walled In vain. Unny rowdies went
su Rrsled, nenn hewtwr, with such proof el
rrn.ru ua Ayer's Uttli Viger, and I bian te use
II The r suit was alt I oeuld have destred. A
griwthef hair seen came ui all ever my
timid, and grew te be as soft and heavy as 1
ever had, and et a natural oelor, and nrmly
set."- J. II. l'ratt, Bpofferd, Teiai.
Ayer's Hair Viger,
raarARie bt
Dr. J, O. Ayer As Oe., Lewell, Mara,
Held by Uruirglsts and Perfumers.
JystrlS
M
aNDKAKIS JflLLH.
Dr. Schenck's
Mandrake t'llls htve a value as ahotmebeld
rrmtdy fur beyond thn pewtir of InnKU'K" te
deacrlln. The f.imlly can hardly be trim te
Itself thai does net keep tlmm en hand ler me
In emergen' les.
Mandrake
Is the only vegetable substllute for that dan
gereus lnluural, MKUXUiiY, and while Itaao Itaae Itaao
tten ikiauu'allve la fu ly eiiual, H pessersut
none et Ihe puilleus effects,
In Constipation, Mandrake acta upon the
bowels wllh'iut dlspeilng Ih-sm te subsequent
Ctsllveneps. ,
Ne remedy acta se dlreetly en thn liver,
nothing se speedily cures McK ll-ndnnhe, B-ur
Bteamck and ullleiimcss as ibtsu
Pills.
rerealeby all Druggists. Price m cants per
I ei t S boxes for 8) cents t or sail by Utah,
teitage free, en receipt of prloe. Dr. J. U.
Bchenck Ben. Philadelphia. in 17-1 yd Aw
H
AUD HU11HKKTKU8HKM.
SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER
TRUSSES
Will retain the most difficult formsefllKSMA or
Uupture with coinlertaiidsafcly iburtbycoin iburtbycein
plel lug a radical -iimni et all curable
mats Iinpurvl- JK laCs nm le moisture.
ily he esnd In bathing t and fitting perfectly
le form of body, are worn without inoonvu ineonvu inoenvu
nlnuco bv the youngest child, most delicate
Indy, or the laboring intn. avoiding all sour,
icvtuty. piddud uiipli-asanlnis', befog Light,
Coel, cieanly, and always rnlUbln.
(JAUTli'N lluwareuf Imitations. llgenu.
lt. u re p'ntii'y slumped " I JJ. (-uslrv A (.) ,
IVAnaANrmi"
RUPTURE.
Its Bkllllul Mechanical Tioulmert a Hpe
clalty auunrln Persen or by Mall,
fu Years Heloritne- s Prri. a. V (Jraii. J
Jlauti Agntxe, ll'itliird Parker. W. II. iVin iVin
ceatl, Dr. Themnt U. Motion, and Surgeon Surgeen
(Jenerattcf the U.H Army anil Wui'V,
our" Mechanical Treatment of iiernla and
Illustral'd catalogue-Contents : Hernia or
itupimu delineated i Its dlflerent descriptions
tuusn. treatment and euro Alte cerpulency.
Auaeminai tveaxnesses ana vancoeeiit. jioek
of M pp. and Ite illustrations Mallodenrc-
tetptei oe pneiugu. a. u. an.m.u-1 m uii
Jy2-3uia(.dalltw 1'hlladelphla, Pa.
TU,VH UKhJAM UALM
eatareh-5ay fever
XLY'B CliKAM HALM cures Celd In Head
eatarru, ttoee Celd, Hay rever.Ue.ifiinss.llftnd.
aehn I'lloe &e Cents. NA8Y TO HBK. Kly
lire's, Ownge. N. Y., U. B, A.
ttl.Y'd CIlltAM IIAI.M Cleanses the NmbJ
l'nBg'B, Alla)s I'aln and Inflammation,
Hraia thuBres, llesteres the Benees el Tan te
and Hint II.
TUY TUB CUItK.
A particle Is applied Inte each nostril aud Is
Hgmrable. Price Hi rents at Druggists j by
mall, rcKlsurid, te cents.
KL.Y RUOTIIKU8,
M Warren Btreel, New Yerk.
uevla-tydAw
riUMI'ilKKYS'
TTOMKOI'ATniO
Lii'KUIKICS.
I lin, IIU fll I'll ivr r rv imhiw hi nn irrrte'-B
( leth ana Ueia IllullnK. IH ragf-H wltli Hteei
u ........ ...I, ul. H.ub,r .rtriru.. ,k
H01I8IU, f Y.
I.lit of Principal Ntw! Cures. rrt0J;
1 r RVKKft, i ungenuen, ii.iiuuiuiitiiifiiD......-"
WOBMB, wermrevur, worm coue w
CaviMU Colie, or luthlng of Infants. ...
Uiakbikka.ei Children or Adults tt&
DvuBXTskr, Urtplng, illlleus folio 'A
CitetSRA Merbus, Vomiting b
Ceucihb. Cela's. Bronchitis IU
Z NauBAtuu, Toothache, faceache,.., va
a. iIbidauiib Htck Headache, Vertigo VS
10 lTrrsiA, Illlleus Bieuinch 'IS
11 Bci-rassssuer PiiwruLPsmeus, V5
12. Whitsu, tee Profuse Prrleils ....'
IS. Caeur, Cough, Difficult llreutli ng ......'.
14. Balt ItiiKUH, Kryslptilu, r.tup ns 'A
1.', Uksuhatikk, llhsuumtlu 'alus ti
M. rxvaUANi) Auva, CbUln, Malaria &e
17. I'L, lillnd or Bleeding ...M
13 Catahsii, Influenza, Celd In the Head.... SO
20. WiioenanCovuii, Violent coughs W
H (iksshai, Dsbility, Physical Weakness. .IW
il. Kiiimuv DissAsa 60
ii. Nsavbim I'kbilitv II 00
80. Urimahy Wmakhbsh, Welling Ued CO
31- DiasAssacrTiia II mart, PalptUUlnn ,. f I 00
"ela by arugglU, or srnl postpaid en re
O'llpt et mice. HUMPHttKYB MBUICINK
UU , IW rullen Bt , N. Y. Tu.T h.SAwtf)
rjOLDKN bPKOlKlU,
DRUNKENNESS
-OllTUK
MU.UOU HAII1T POSITIVELY OUIIKU i!Y
ADUIN1UTKU1NU DU. HA1NKB'
tl' 1 1,1) UN BPKCiriU.
It can lie given In a cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge of the person taking It ! Is
absolutely hanuluus, and will effect a perre"
nenl and axdy cure, whether the patient Is a
mederalu drinker or an alcohello wreck.
Thousands of druukards have been made
temperate men who have taken Gelden iBpe iBpe
clfle In thelr ceffee without their knowledge,
and te-day bellove they quit drlnklngef thelr
own trim will. IT NKVKB r All JJ. rbe sys
tem ence Impregnated with the Specific, It be
comes uu utter ImpesslbUlty for the liquor
appetlte te exUt- for sale by
CH A8. A. LOCH KB. Druggist,
Ne. ii Kmthlng Street, Lancaster, Pa.
aprlU-ljulu.TfcAa
A T r f I u Hm Ne !-
we are n4M la
en r nnrsery tceatats'
lng forty Infaate) jmr
utfatca roefl, MM
And it far tnparter (
-ill ethr feed wkMa
bw been Died dnrMc
the p lit ten yar
t nam been
physician TIM
tms of Charity. WTO
cave charge of
t .tun mii, My n MM i
ueunial."
Ilshy with or without
ei mux.
25c, eec, f I oe.
a. ,tM..W mM- 1.
au iwrjim BUWW ij
Hub slum.CI. ?
Jr--. '.K
en "The Nutrition of
iiumiu, n.
clinatl, OMe.
BUMSIMR JtESORTB.
CHICAGO COTTAQK,
KRAR I UK "EACH, -
1J6 KKNTUCK Y AVE , ATI, NTIUCITT.H.J.
HOME l,ll(K,KI,KatNTCUlBIIIB. ,
lc7-7ma'lu,Thft Mas. JOHN A. STAB!'
DRL1VKN HOUSK, 4
ATLAMK1C1TV (,
Atlantic and Donncetlcut Avn-mea. WILL.
IKWalf, Cleik J. W. UUUBAKKB, Frets.
Terms-K.ne te si 60 per day. )eTl-lartr
rrtUK
"CUALrONTr,"
Ocean Kud of Met th 'arnllna Avenee,
ATI. imie ci rr. If. t.
'.UOI1KUT8AH01B. ipr-tB
i i -
tt
rtTErnKKiLTV
ATLANTIC) I11TV. N .1 .
Ocean End Kenluiky Avenue
Open February 1, te Nevmnber 1. lee
Bex 1030.
u j ncimut
ii aylO-Zmd
TLANTIOOMY.
CIIE8TEU COUNTY H0UNE,
'1hl thorengh'y comfortable and watt
le new n house Is new open. 'Awenty-tlflrUl
nuen. Bainn management. Coel aaeV sas
llKhtful loetlton very near thn sea
JunUtmd JKKIMASOMA.
A TLANT1U OITY, N. J.
HOTEL NORMAND1E.
(rerrcurly Hetel Ashland.)
SBS-NOW UPKN.-V
.? J 9a,nf. - - JftMSB'HflAS, M'
HKNUVATKU -i.!)
JOSH KLAKIOEff, ,f. ' 4
liiart.md.Msr.Atir..tnlv.Aii. s.V
- SJi
A TLANTIO OITY, N. J.
THE MANSION.
ATLANTIC OlTY.lt. .
Largest Meat Convenient Hetel, Blecaatrf"
Furnished, i lberally Managed. Coach teHM
from lleach and Trains orchestra Mnsta, i
OHAR.MeuLAI, Prssa, ,
n. K. Coehbak. uhter clerk. tebTMii '
M
T. QBKTNA JPAUK.
Mt. Gretna Park,
rOU KX' UII810NH AND PICNIC.
This Park Is loeitcd n th heart Of ti
Seuth MoanWIe en the line el the '
Cornwall ft Lolianen KailrMi. ,
Nine miles eulh of the City at LaBasiwt,
within easy disunite of Harrtbursr.KaasUM,
Laneaster, CeluinliH and all peiata cm MM
Philadelphia A Heading and tVnnsylvaMaV
"Mirnsns. tiih grout a are linus. II igM
hunaroesoraoret, ana are (WJiH
Theeonvenlenee-iaiea Large Danrlast Fb Ir
vmon.aBpicieus inning iiati.Twn jUMaNMaVrr
sggage wu i.em uHm wnue in
uitmts inrauiuseru'-tiU eonsiatef ere
5rH
Hull fimnnAi. Hnwlln Allntt. MhneLfi
lery Quells, fcl-v, K.e Tables ler Laaaassw. jt. -
utisiie nusis hiiii iiniicntB am iwaswsvBjSv.'i
throughout the grounds. ;i"
TUEBlATAUirLEKANaM A&-
ui tee nauenai iiiuti ei iniiiiTirssis ,.
neon located at Mt Oruttiu, and the Ml'ftaryl.','-.'
Klfle Practice, from tin e ie time at Um Himmf;,,
win constitute a new attraoiiea eyymtm,SieiM
Anether attnet Ien Is - W S&
LAKennMitriiin. 2,.
Coveting neatly twenty ncies en whlaha- ,,
placed a number of ivegaut Mew BeatthMMt ,',
mt ri.. .A. r ' "TSMj
OB3EUVATIONCAK9 S
Will tut mn nn Ilia linn nt tha tlnrnMll A Ih-d a
anon Ital toad, or will be lent, te dllfctwat
nun lint rn,l. or will tut Hill I II iIIITiujI " V-J'
peinii, wnnn praeiruuie, iur tne acoemmota i
Hen of excursion parties. 'A hey ara MJa,
pter aint and con venhiiit.
j-nrues ufsinnir ucun priicure jurats as sew
Pmk asthe Uliilng Hull wl 1 tin under thn an an an
potvfilen of JC M, lidLTZ. nf the Lebanon
Valley iiouse. 'ihuee who wish te spend a day
In tbu Mountains can find no plaen se beaatl.
ful or affording no mueb pleasure aa Mt
Uretna, NO INTOXIU -T1NU LlllflKB AL-.
LOVKDO THK PitKMIBKB.
tf rer Kzonrsleu lUles and UenerAl Infor
mation, apply te
NED IRISH,
Pnp't U. A L. Uat'read, Labanon, Pa,
JtS-3uid
VOAL.
OAUMUAllDNKB'H COMPAKY,
COAL DEALERS.
owiea:-Na UB North UaeenBtreet, . 2
Set North Prince street.
YARD i werui pnnee etreei, near uraawn pk
Dapet,
aiiir IBtM
liAHItASTSh, PA
B
a MAKT1H.
Wholesale snd lie tall Dealer in all kind
L.UMUKK AND t'OAU
r- yaro-Ne. 0 North Water and Pitae
ntreets. above Lemen Lancaster nS-lya
T UMBKH, COAL, 4e.
LUMBER, COflL
A1
ROOFING SLATE.
O. SENER & SON9,
PUINCE ANU WALNUT Br
Bill Ceal et the l!ent Quality at the lowest
Pries, lluy new, as 11 may bu higher,
jt-ae tfd
iTAVUINiSRr.
pKNTKAIi MAOU1NE WORKB.
Central Machine Works,
IV. I. tUMMINUS, 1'roprltter,
NOS. 131 A 130 NOIUH CUB1BX1ANBT.
LAPOAkTBH, PA.
ENU1HK3, U01LKU9, UAC1UNVKY,
B11AS-T1NU9, PULLEYS, UANQBAB, Ac,
IUON AN II 13UA88 CASTINGS,
WOOD AND MATAL PATTXUN8 Of IM
guallty.
Largest and licstSfck In Laneaster of Cast
Iren and Malleable Fittings, llnus and Item
Valves and Cooss. bteam Gauges, Bafftjr
Valves, Try Cecki, WuterUauges.Oste Valvaa,
Lulirloitera. andatcam U edstngeneral
WBepatrlng promptly done. hecenMIM
Engines, Uolleiti uu Machlnery Bought IU
80ld" GOOD WORK.
BKASOVAIILR CHABQKB. PBOMPTNB",
AWNete Change In Address. aaeVtM
AOPJIALT BLOCKS.
A 8PHALT PAVING BLOCK,
Asphalt Bleck Ce.,
Offlce-V)l Chestnut 8U.Phtla. Pa.
Works-Bridgeport, " . Camdea, W. J.
M ANUACTUBKKS Ot
Standard AsphaltPaviDg Bleckl
B1ZS3 1x3x11 AND iXWXWX
In general use ferbtrfetpavlng.sldewUks.tar
deu paths, mill yards aud driveways, giuun,
oelinrs. vau aud ra walla. Advantages:
Neistle3. dustiess, strlcUy sanitary, practi
cally indestructible ana cheap,
for prlc s and further Information aadrsjMi
e neimiTi p. TT3ri
... O. UtJAAlAV Ul UV(
AgeaU
Lancaster Ce.. 221 North Prloee 9U
LaucmUt, Pa, aa)4a4
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