Py"J.',JrJit""i., 1.t " Atlfcu, 7 TILE liASTCASTER BALLY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1888. ff . WVA tSsJ. ''SWiw i'm -& EX 1 c. m. IS til l' K m WW W, Sfe. ) lrl3 I.f?J m ' Hi J T, m )ID HA3IBUKG TOWN. :.v.v. n . 3 r'is NO LONGER INDEPENDENT OF GERMANY. ibnrs lUnks Teurlh Anions the I'eri C ttie artli, tuiil lint a Most MaRnlfl- Harber It Edifices, Toe, Are One, it Ha Semn IlLlerj-. fee Free SUte of Hnmunnr Is n ililng f'the rnt. It U no longer nbsolutely enuent of the Herman empire In the of lninert duties. aHlieuch this Stien continued' till about the rnidtlle r October. Tlie mother country till then nothing whatever te de with Its cus ;B laws. Ilamliun? levied n tariff en fiKJM toperts, uud paid a tariff te Oernifiny i its experts, jum tue pame ns nny euier endent country. utuprwue it -was the rule of the empire. It pave tip free statehood voluntarily. The nin. ity of the people of the free state 4ch comprise the cltv of Hamburff and i suburbs, the district of Oeest and the k'JiUlivicks of Ccrgcderf and lUtzebuttel fT. XICHOLAS. 'tetiBht that certain Important advan svfr tages would be obtained by entering Intr. l. flJ. tlrtni. enmmntvilql wlntlATici wlfli flirt ittv into closer commercial relations with the cm- f-'vlImi TIintT flnmnnrlrwl fin1rflnta nt f linrtm. XSt'i 1 wOttf-J i -";-, E s- cncitat ei (suylre the right of demanding it at any "ASfileie havintr been conceded te llainburrr tf-j&'vvpeu the cmplre'e creation though &frhetlier the change will really benefit ,.Ia& 1-lafntiTlvr la n Miftni ru r.M fit 4 1 Mr Tim fSsAbcr free states that, from tlme te time F-feluiTO joined the German customs union SSwiliave been uniformly mera prosperous f 4-,y;iiuui nicy wcre uciuru. StSS$ The city of Hambun; ranks fourth Pv,25neBg the perta of the world. ly tv. It Is ene of the most beautiful cities in Mf&Europe.and ene of the most cosmopolitan 'jsea tne gioeo. waiKina tue streets cany i tjiB iuu uuy vuu iyjii iiifur iiju Kruuinift j? -2 "geed morning" repeated in nliuest m .:X?nany languages as ttiere are nation?. Sgl, Yeu will tsce a brawny Yankee sea cap '.Stain leek contemptuously out of the cer- rjiMrs of his eyes at a dapper llttle l'rench Spir jaan dressed lu the Paris mode. Bl$,A- ieu wui.bce tue cennuent luigiisiman fJv?rwaggerlng along staring everybody out V?" of countenance. i&- Vnn will Kt flin lirlf.li! fit-nil Trlalimnn SjSjibaxtcriug with rotund Dutchmen, fran iktlcally endeavoring te niake himself un- Kj&' Yeu will cee men and women from all Ri-Si corners of the earth strellhie nleiur the fctaty Streets of Uaraburg as unconcernedly uJ g.hiU tbey had lived thcre nil their lives. kwS Hamburg is ene or the cuiei distribute kCSsTJaw points and the commercial caiperlini L'SftPet northern Europe It has n population Ai&Eet 000,000. It is magnificently situated t&Lthe mouth of the Alster. The latter, a wi.tribntarv of tlie TMypi. flnws tlirnnMi tli K' city and forms two basins, the outer and gr luucriusier, aua numerous canais inicrsecii JT t ' " "" aifj ( i- ii .ix iLAi. ,v 1 A .A.A1HP TnC ESTBASCE TO TOE C0L0XXADE3. W'i.A magnificent bridge, begun lu 18C9 and fp finished in 1872, cresses the Hlbe, und afit Blxty ether bridges Epan the rivers and canals. The promenades nre of striking beauty, end tue towering trees and lux uriant foliage along their sides are kept in perfect condition. Some of the buildings of ITambarg, and especially the churches, nre among the famous ones of the world. One of the finest structures is the exchange where 0,000 men cengregate daily, uud which fc&8 a library of 40,000 volumes. The art gallery Is among the greatest in Kurepe, and it is vteited by enthusiastic art htu. dents from all ever the world. The church of St. Nicholas, built from designs by Sir gilbert Scott, at a cost of ever $1,000,000, as a memorial of the fire of 1812, is a very fine gothic building, and has ene of the loftiest spires in Europe. It is 4S0 feet Ugh. The church of 6t. Michael, built In the Eighteenth century, iu the renais sance fctyle, Is also distinguished bv a lefty Bplre. It is 432 feet high. The 'chnrcb, of St. Catherine dates from the Fourteenth century. There is n great hospital in the suburb of St. Geerge, with accommodations for mere than 4,000 pa tients, and the big orphan asylum edu cates and provides for COO pupils. One of the curious institutions of the city is te-',, a neme, founded in 1833, for the care and " ,iuuui( VI UClJJtltCU uuu uuuuuuuvu cnuarcn. the city library Is contained ?; u iue jeuanneum college, ana consists e: &? 200,000 volumes and 5,000 manuscripts. :W . A yefy ImpTcssive building is the govern- P'9 nirnt linniM w1t. lis .. i.ii it V " - --- f " .iff ivuv iiiut l Ui CIVIC .. UnOOUabd facilities lura 1,.r. ,.l.. w-ii tr-...J... ... 4i.:i"""i7 -, VV b" fih """" wr iue jeauiug ana uiscliarging H. . of 8teamersbvarocenteeniLtnii'ttnnr,T,ir. frf-" m v . I .. v . ." . Ci "" ricaiij tjauua, wure neuses aua com- 1-:'I mUniCStlen llV mil Willi in itlmln , II.,. V !!. uaa. A.A i i ' continent. Constant efTertg nm mnrl,. n "'deepen thu bed of the river, and under .53 .faverable circumstances vessels drawing i eighteen feet can go up te the harbor at C llllTll ttllA . Tfmi- l.n.cala lr.n.l n.i.l .lti. !, g charge et Cuxhaven, at the mouth of the ,'ni 'ine number of ueaceIiiL- ships that SA!C?Btwed tbu Vert in 1870 was 0,013, with a PTTWirdeuef 2.1B0.451 tens, ineludlnir S.W13 Pwt-V.t6 of 1.721.W8 tens, the total crews gjif Wing ever 70,000. It is said that the com- wrce nas almost doubled slnce 1870, und twjiuiu iue iav iweutyigiit years the liu liu .'Verta have auadrupled. if Hamburtr is oue "of the laret t pefrvi J,. 'wt, and, next te Londen, has the largest f -' mtmev xrlmnmi tranLiittrmi In i, -.,.. fit is also ene of the principil emigration certa of Germany, abeve a euarter of P ,;,UUen pensens having left duriug 1870-74, ; or me uuueu eiaies. , 1Maiwhurar U a veryancient city Charlo Charle 1 bnllt a castle theru ia 600, aud urtff U tfvwth roei a village into a Jt" VJ "Jrerai timea aestreyea. A r m iiaur ei uuauunr wniua lhake'n geed sired volume, and a deeply interesting ene withal. A NOVEL LOCOMOTIVE. It Is "Self nlnnccl,M nml They Fay 1THI J'retc Kierptlennlly 1'ut. A new locomotive has recently nppearcd en the tracks leading te the Union depot in St. IiOtils which bids fair te Etitierecde the ordinary engine It might with pre- ITlety be called "the Slamcse twins." It las Iho appearance of two locomotives which have been backed together with euQlricnt speed te demolish the cabs and ttnoke stacks and Icave only the mechani cal parts. At any rate thcre Is but ene fsmeKO stack In the center, end Instead of n tender thcre are coal bunkers resting astrlde the boilers. On the whole, It is euch n peculiar looking machlnn that, doubtless, horses who have get used te the old locemotlvo en peeing this ene will have te get used te such contrivances all ever again. The machine is the Invention of Dr. Christian llaub, of New Yerk, an engineer who was educated in Germany, and who has long been a student of railroad me chanical engineering, lle claims that his engine will avcrage a inlle a mlnute, but a record said te have lieen mnde gees far beyond this. The locemotlvo was built In Patterson, N J., and an engineer en a wager drove It ten ililles lu five minutes en n straight track near there. This would give n speed of 120 miles en hour, und if an air line wcre built between New Yerk and Chicago the dlstauce could be tnade by this engine In about eight hours. Se that ene might take a I) o'clock break fast in New Yerk and a 0 o'clock dinner in Chicago. nn. itAun'a locomotive. (Willi cab and coal bunkers removed te ihew llw mechanism). It Is claimed that this englne will use se much less coal than the ordinary loco leco loce motlvo that the tngine can be carried tcu times as far with a blngle supply. The cab is in the center and the cylinders nre en each slde of it and placed vertically se that the pistons have a perpendicular stroke Thcre Is a disk liclew each cylin der, which Is connected te the piston red with n crank lever, by which the recipro recipre eating motion of the piston Is converted te rotary motion. Connecting reds run each wny from the disk te two sets of driving wheels, en which the machine moves. The boilers are heated by two furnaces, and It Is claimed that the fuel is completely consumed. The main object for which the locomo lecomo locemo tlvo is designed Is rapid transit expressly for malls, It is Mated that the authori ties of the postefllco department have already signified n willingness te plaee the malls en trains drawn by the new machine, and doubtless it will produce n revolution in this respect. t lirrn te l'lml Alligator. The best place te find alligators is in brackish water, half fresh and half salt. They seem te tkrive in aucli element bet tcr than in cither purely fresh or purely salt water, uud are unusually prolific thcre. Men who hunt them take a small beat en n dark iil(ht and meve quietly iileug tbelr haunts. With a lantern they "shiue their eyes" as u hunter docs a w lid animal, and when within a few feet of them tire n ball into the eye, and then with a Rharp hook fastened te a leug pole catch him. If only partially killed thi fun then begins. The water Is lushed into u foam and the beat dragged along feemctlmcs a xnllu. Often second shot is necessary te dispatch a big one. Chi. cage Herald. New YiirU'n Ulchth llrctineut. The corner stene efj, new armory for fer fer the Eighth regiment op New Yerk wia laid recently with imposing ceremonies, The governor, who Is ex olllcle commander-in-chief of the state forces, was conspicu ous, among n number of uniformed of ef fleers, for his civilian suit. Tite walU have thus far been raised te a height of twenty feet. The accompanying cut shows hew tue building will nptcar when com. plcted. It is en the highest ground en the rnst blde of Murray hill and Harlem, commanding u line view north and east. It will cover u whole block, except about 100 feet en ece end. i.ir.nTii liEeuinNT Aiatenv. The cei'icr stcne bears upon It this In rcriptlen: : Kieirni nemEsT, t VARUlMITOfUailH. iree-N.u.B H.Y.-nsH. i t whlle in ene corner is the seal of the regiment with its motto, "I'aratas et I-idelis." IlcsuIU of Muuth Ureutliltn;. Many discase germs enter through nn open mouth. The mouth was wet inade for breathing, but for catlug and bpeak lng. The nose was made for breuthlng, and the air, passing through the long, moist nasal passages, is purilled, aud leaves behind dust, disease germs uud various impurities, whlle the air is warmed und tempered for the lungs, llut when the mouth is left open, dust, dirt and disease ruth down into the lungs und, fastening thcre, develop und debtrey the whele system. Uosteu Budget. llie Ijile Umicier Uluiy. The llerllu llersen Zeltung vouches for this btatcment: "In lb73 the Crown l'rlnce rVederick William caused twelve copies te be tak-un by a copperplate process of the diary which he kept during the France German w ar. Of these copies he presented ene each te jwsens who par ticularly enjoyed his coufideuce, the plate being afterward destroyed. The recipi ents wcre ltxjuested te take bpeclal care that the diarv was en no account pub lished until llfty years after the death of its author." Foreign Letter. A Change of Iliac. "Dimple, have you been at the tiro tire servcslT "Ne, mamma," was the faint answer. "Hut they ure all ever jour face, chlldl" "Den, mamma, I dess re porserves 'ave been at mu," replied the Jlttlu miss promptly. Detroit Free Press. Tlie German Army Drill. Under the simplified drill of the Gor Ger man array the battalions will In future learn but three formations, the deuble column, the deep celumu (four companies following eacli ether in company columns) and the bread column. The company col umn Is the basis of all formations and movements in war. New Yerk Sun. Ne Choice. Traveled Dame Oh, I can rest as well when traveling us when at home. De you llke te sleep en the rallr Mr. De Winks (proud father of a first baby) Ne, I don't llke te, but I have te. Philadelphia Ilecerd. Various Japanese towns are building water works, the Tukle works bavlug proved se buccessfuL Every man feels himself stronger in his relations with ethers if he is surrounded with consideration, esteem, respect. DISCARDED FINERY. WHAT BECOMES OF THE CAST OFF CLOTHING OF RICH LADIES. Dltrmrrlen Slmle hy un Iiifiillllrn It jmrlrr inrnirnl 1'enml In Second Hand Clothing Merti of the Ilettrr CIem Tlie l'enr Itrlatteu ?et l'orselten. "What ile the fashlonable and wealthy women of New Yerk de with their dis carded garments" This question is sug gested by one of our thoughtful readers. lle bays: "Te le lu the swim these ladles must have cords aud cords of clothes te cost oft, entirely tee many for n bupply of their peer relations. De they sell them? De they Invite the old rle' men te their houses? They cannot glve 'cm te their servants1. What de they de with 'cm?" ijoekhig this subject up, a reporter learned that the ladles of New Yerk have various ways of disposing of their dis carded garments, anil instead of being at all embarrassed te de se, they could dls dls dls pose of many mere. It Is certain that nene of them Is thrown Inte the street. That many of them are bold is obvious from the fact that iu second hand cloth ing stores of the better Class there are al ways te be found rich garments that have been but llttle worn. Thcre la cjulte ns much dlllcrcnce between second hand nleres as thcre Is betwecn stores where only new goods nre sold. There are plenty of second hand stores where only goods of first quality nre beld: where very nlce t.lllts, Hatlns, lace, upholstery and brie a brae can always be found, and where the prices nre kept qulte abeve the reach of ordinary poeplo, although far below first handprice3 for such goods. It need net 1k Inferred that all these goedsuro bought directly from first owners. In many cases they are bought of second owners, who have received them as gifts from the firbt owners, who discard everything the mo ment that it gees out of fashion, insulin Tin: neTitcn. Yet thcre ure rich ladies who sell every thing of this kind, net se much for the money as for the convenlonco of it. They de net llke the bother of doling out gifts. Of course, they de net call In the ordinary old cle' man. Tbey would net for the world exchange a word with the conten tious Junkmen who are se anxious te ex change crockery for old garments They deal with quiet, nlce joeplo. who make n business of going te dwelling houses by appointment te appraise and purchase such goods. Tlie advertisements of these "upper class" dealers may always be found in the newspapers. The fact that the business la protitable is apparent from the fact (that such advertisements de con stantly appear, nnd euch garments may always be found in second hand stores. One very capacious outlet for such goods i' found lu tlie old bocictlcsef the various churches uud the rapacious demands of ladles' fairs. Much rich clothing gets cut up te make crary quilts, plu cushions and the million kulrkKnacks that go te fill n Indies' fair. Tlie underclothing Is easily belzed by the beuoveluut Iadlc3 fur distri bution among the peer, te whom rich outer garments would be un Inappropriate gift. Some rich ladles de net scruple te use up all their old silk or batln dresses as lining for new garments. These silk inid natln linings ure net only elegant and styl ish, but they ure cry comfertablo nnd convenient. They ure lighter than ordi nary linings. Hut the peer relations ure net forgeUen. Tnere nre many of them in New Yerk. Most of the ricli families have come tip from poverty by a long ceurse of hard work und ucllve business. Very few have lieen uble te bring up all their relations with thorn. The peer relations have daughters who must Ih made prceentuble when they visit the rich houses, and they nre net only net ushutnedte accept gifti of clothing, but nre very glad te get it. There are also many iioer women In New Yerk who have once been rich, whose hus bands or fathers have failed iu business or died with embarrassed estates, and who rely upon old associates among the rich for suitable clothing te keep up u respect respect uble oppeurance. ACTJIi:S6' COSTUMES. As te the leading uctresscH who have large and txpcublve watdrebes, they de net need te give away or sell much cloth ing. The exigencies of their profession requlre large quantities of material te provide- costumes for various parts, und their geed dresnet are made ever and ever again and reappear In various forms, are interchanged, mixed and mingled no that the urlgliiu! sliaiie U unrecognizable There is ny end te the uses that expert cestumers can make of geed material, which, whether the property of the rich or the professional, need never go a beg glug. Much of the discarded clothing of rich ladies does find Ha way te the btage costumer, and reappears iu the court trains, the ball room robes, aud ether wonders of the toilet that grace the fair forms of walking ladles, uud astound the unthinking female lu the nudlcuce at the lavUh expenditure whlchthe manager baa made. Much of the best material of the dis carded dresses of rich ladies finds its way te the dye house, uud there assumes bome mere marketable or fashlonable color, or gets doue In black, which is equally the taste of the grave uud gay, the lively nnd sovere. Aud thus In many ways the old dresses of rich ladles are conserved and contribute their mite te Illustrate that triumph of civilization that is appreachuig when nothing gees te wuste. The ref iibc of the gas house Is made into the inei ?orgeous auiline dyes, nnd applied te aded rich materials, te again reappear in theso delightful forms that ever fascinate the gaze of man und absorb be much of the tlme aud thoughts of women. Thnr ever the old Is transformed into the new in the alemblc of tlme and through the genius and Invention of man uud woman. New Yerk Suu. IinpreKiucnt r the ltaie. A writer In Nineteenth Century, taking the cue of the new impulse te ilbcuss human culture, makes borne suggestions uuder the heading "Llomlcultuie." lle bcllevcs u geed deal could be dene by directing public- attention te the laws that underlie improvement of Eteck. IIu also urges that before a marrlage permit Is allowed partles should be compelled te submit te n medical examination, te show that they are net laboring under heredi tary diseases, lleyeud this he would have the abselute prohibition of habitual crim inals from propagating their kind. These suggestions huve lecn te seme degree urged bufore by Dugdalc, but they ure timely. Ne question is of mero impor tance than tlie improvement of humanity. We have traced our ills te heredity. Our remedies must correspond. Probably all buggcstlens at present will be crude uud premature; but it Is uonsense te suppose an evil exists without a possible cure. Olobe-Democrut. Anecilnte of "Old llutrh." One evening, ufter a day of unusual ex ex cltewent en the old beard, "Hutch" sat by a window in the Cern Exchange bank. 'Iho room was quiet, for business was ever, except that of the tmokkecpers. One of the old gentleman's friends came lu. He was in a happy mood. He didn't bce Mr. Hutchinson when he entered. The friend Is un excellent tenor uud fend of letting the world knew it. As he bus tied ubeut the room he pitched his fine voice te that sweetest Auiericun air Way Oeuu en the Buvtiuice ribber. The bookkeepers stepped their work nnd listened uud looked. The bluger, w ha was engaged lu bemethlng else, did net notice that he had uu nudlcuce until he tunied about. Mr. Hutchinson hud uriseu from his chair uud came te the end of a high desk. He was restiug his chin In ene bund uud listening te the old song. The gentleman who had thus entertained him unawares said "Helle; I dldu't see you." Mr Hutchinson replied- "Don't let me interrupt you, Keep right en," "That's all there Is te that." "Slug It egalu," said the old man. "Ne: I'll sing you 'The OJ4 Kentucky Heme.'" Aud he did. When he had (lu Ished Mr. IJutckkiiOii was still standing nt the desk. "What de you think 61 that?" asked the tenor. "I llke the ether," was the reply. "Sing me that again." "Way Down en Iho Snwonee Illbber" was sung again In the room where awhile lnifere thcre was commercial tourney of the fiercest tort. The melody of the pluntatlen seethed the man who had been the most actlve participant in the day's business. When It had K'cn sung again and the tick of the clock en the wall bounded clear nnd sharp in the slknce of the room, Mr. Hutchinson said: "I'd glve all I am worth If 1 could Ring llke you. I llke them old songs. Why don't everybody slug them?" In less time than n mlnute he was en the street, pushing nlenrf In the darkness, lieund somewhere. He never hits or Mauds anywhere very long. Chicago Times. TO! EDWARD MARTIN'S FAMILY, Ile Wan TMItnr of The .Tn lmotilllle Tlinrs I'nliiii, utul Died nf Vclleiv l'eer. One of the most prominent men who have Ix-en taken away by yellow fever In the Jacksonville epidemic was Kdwerd Martin, managing editor of The Jackson ville Times-Union, Mr. Martin was In the prime of life, having been liern In Win chester, Tenn., In 1818. Heing 13 years of age when the civil war breke out, the schools in his neighborhood being broken tip, nnd the boy being tee young te be be bo cemo a soldier, his father placed him In the ollice of The Winchester Heme Jour nal. At this tlme Winchester was de batable ground, Ixdng occupied alternately I) y u e n icucrate und Unloatreops. In 1803 his pa. rents removed t$ Georgia, and in 1801 young Mar. tin, being new 10 years old, becamt n courier for Gen. II. J. Dili and served with the Army of the Ten Ten ucssee during Gen. Heed's cam paign e n Nash Nash vllle. He was cap tured by the Un ion forces, but be EDWlItD JIAnTIN. ing a mere boy and net in uniform he was permitted te go free. After the breaking up of the Confed eracy Mr. Martin returned te his home iu Georgia, where he began n ceurse of study, entering mi ncademy for boys, teaching the lower and btudWng the higher branches. He ulse Btuillcd law, und was admitted te the bar. He prac ticed law successfully for awhile, but Iu 1872 purchased The llousten Heme Jour nal, which he published and edited for eight years. In 1SS0 he was elected te the general assembly of Georgia. In 1873 he married, nnd ten years later bold The Heme Journal and went te Sa vannah, where he was engaged editori ally en The Morning News. He went te Jacksonville two years age te go en tlie editorial BtaiT of The Times-Union. In March last he assumed editorial charge of The News-Herald. When the two fiapcrs wcre consolidated he was retained as edi tor of The Times-Union. Mr. Martin left a widow and three chil dren, and the newspaper men of Savan nah, On., are raising a fund for the benefit of the bereaved family. It Is earnestly requested that bome leading member of the stall of every newspaper In the coun try ussurae charge of the collection of funds for the purpose, which should be rent te .1. H. Kstile, chairman Martin me morial fund committee. All ether corro cerro corre bpondenco should go te A. It. Myru.1 lA-crctuM, Savannah, Ga. WOMEN IN CONVENTION. Yeung I'nees I'rrdumlnatii In the Tcnipc iinre (ialliirlni;. The fifteenth mniinil convention of tin Women's Christian Temperance union, held In the Metropolitan Opera heus New Yerk, was n. notable gathering. Tin president, Miss Frances Flizabeth Wit lard, held the gavel nnd kept excellent order. The delegations were grouped eacn uuuer its own nan ner, and n number of pretty girls from New Yerk niid New Jersey flitted about acting as pages. At first there was iy' a tendency en Im part lfesj-v of the members te go out jjm vriKiDaniBOE. introduced te each ether, aud perhaps te tall; ever measures, but the presi dent seen put a step te this, nnd business was dis patched without further interruption. One impression made en JIItK WALUCC. umir.ii M'uii. the spectator was that tlie congress was composed of young women. Ameug the members of the Women's Christian Tem peraneo union whose delegates were as sembled nearly one-third are net yet CO, nnd of this third the greater part ure net yet 25. A large number nre btlll un married, A most impresslve event occurred dally at neon. The women who were the white ribbon of the union always bowed their heads in prayer when the clock struck twelve at noonday. Four thousand wo men knelt in the Metropolitan Opera house, and after n few moments the Belemn silence was broken by Miss Wil lurd, who led III the ixird's prayer. Of the faces portrayed in the accom panying group most are new te the geu geu eral public. Cyntlil.1 Leenard's Campaign. Mra Cynthia Leenard, the chairwoman of the liqual Illghts campaign coinmittce, wlie U emulating the exatnple set by Dclva Lockwood uud Linda Gilbert and is runniug for mayor of tlie big city of Hew l eris, was born in liuiTale, where she wa-i ed ucated and after wards married Sheha-iahuxband nnd five children In lng, the former being a printer in Chicago. Mrs, Leenard edits a paper nnd upends much tlme there. She in ulse nn mi- theiww. having t"rulA ixe.n-.uiw. written a book called "Lena Itowden, Southern letter Carrier or Itebel Spy." Anether work of hers is In press and will be published seen, iihe is intensely lib eral in her views. Mrs. Iiceuard formerly had r,orae hard experiences beyond the Mississippi. At that tlme she aud her husband were peer and had a large family te take care of. This is oil changed new, nnd she attri butes her ability te push en In the world te her e.pcricuce in adversity. As head of the campaign committed of the Kqual Itightn party she expects te de seme hard work. Mrs. Leeuanl is the mother of Lilian Itusscll, the Bluger, who was erst while rlfe of Teddy Solemon, the com poser. Tlie failure of cabbage te head Is mero often due te lack of plant feed than any thing eUe. Water diluted with phos phates will often transform n mass of Ioem) cabbage leaves, lit euly for feeding, Inte a solid, salable head. A 8pecl.il Inducement. Agent I'd llke te Insure your life. ltospectable Old Party I don't want my life Insured. "But we effer special inducements. Every policy Is paid ou death," "Well, nil the cempauies de that." "Yes, but we pay up even if you are hanged. Hew's that for a special Induce ment?" Texas Sittings. mm 3s r'firv una c n WV BTEW.MT VS'' THE PEOPLE'S KITCHEN. l'oed I'urnlilied at Celt for the Working Tceple of BnltierUed. During raj recent vacation 1 had an op op pert tailty of visiting ene of the "Cuisines PepiilHlres" that are coming te be a pecu liar feature of home Industrial centers In Switzerland. In 1877, whlle n socialistic congress was In session nt Chaux-lo-Fends, near Ncuchalcl, ene of the speakers said: "All the nrguments In the world will net have as much effect en the working man as a geed plate of het soup." These seed were sewn en geed ground, for a month later the first popular nltchcn was opened, and similar Institutions nre new te be found In ether parts of Switzerland. The aim of theso kitchens Is te supply work ing ieople with geed wholesemo feed at cost price. They nre net charitable instl instl tlens In any scuse of the word, nor'de they dejicnd en contributions from the rich, nor en subsidies from the state, ill order te keep them gelug. They are Joint stock concerns, but In order te Interest the largest number of persons possible lu their micccbs the vnlue of the bharcs Is fixed nt a minimum sum. The ene I visited has a capital of 10,000 francs, 7,000 francs of which has been paid In, and the shares are held by very nearly 7,000 persons. It owns tlie build ing it occupies, which, though by no means palatial, Is amply sufficient for the Iiurpose. On the ground fleer there nre we dining rooms, large enough te ac commodate from COO te CJ0 persons, a binellcr nne for women, a waiting room nnd an ofiice. Tlie establishment is run en a strictly cash basis, but instead of paying with money customers scltle by means of checks, which cau be purchased in any quantities, and it IS net unusual for workmen te purchase these checks lu sufficient quantities te last them a month. The kitchens are all located In the base ment, where Is ulse the "cantlne," a branch of the institution about which I shall hay mero presently. The bill of .fare and the prices are the same In nil the dining rooms. Three meals nre berved up lu clese succession, nnd as no oue is al lowed te remain at table after he has fin ished his repast the institution is uble te feed about 1,600 peeple dally. Uetwcen meal hours feed can be had by any who want it, but no wine is ever served except when accompanied with feed. The prices charged nre ns fellows! Senp, ene quart, 15 cents; half quart. 3 cents; meat, boiled or roast, oue-filth of a, IKiuud If the latter, a trllle mere If the former 5 cents; a ration of vegetables, 2 cents; wine, 2 cents n glass, 8 cents lcr half pint or 12 cents for i litre; a rutlen of bread, 1 cent. Se you bee a person can have n square meal, composed of bread, meat, vegetables und a glass of wlne (and I mny add that this latter artlcle Is of a geed quality and sold pure), for 12 cents. The Institution net only supplies Its cus tomers with' meals, but also bells them cooked feed te carry away with them. Tills branch of the bureau is conducted at the cantlne, where prices for bread und meat are the tame as iu the dining rooms, but the portions are oue-tenth larger, aud two tortieus of vegetables nre bold for U cents. Cuisines jiepulaircs nlse furnish the publl-3 schools of the town with soup gratuitously and with bread at cost price, 'llie managing cemmittee nre supplied with a certain number of checks that they can give away as they please, and all the feed left ever nt the eud of each day Is distributed te the peer. The culsiue Is managed by a beard of directors who form three committees, churged respectively with looking after the wine, feed und fur niture. Tlie empleyes nre few in num ber: a stewardess, who receives a balary of 1.C00 francs n jenr; a fcmnle cashier and cook, each of whom Is paid 05 franca a month, nnd seme girls te wait en table, who ure paid 'Je francs monthly. In addi tion te thtlr wngc3 all the empleyes ure fed of ceurse, and theso who are only em ployed a few hours each day can gain the rust of their tlme lu factories. IJenry lluynle In New Orleans Picayune. righting Cnrnhuppcrc In Alglcr. Various devices are resorted te. Twe such are most iu favor, the "inelnafas" and the "appurells Cypriotes." The former consists of cotton or woolen cloth of a very rough surface which Is spread ever the ground. The locusts nre caught in the coating, are shaken together and are turned in deep ditches or stamped te death. The "apparclls Cypriotes" are fbheets of muslin about 200 feet long aud u leet wtue, airetcliea vcr ironies nuu placed upright along the path of the In vaders, it Is the habit of tlie locust net te turn in its progress, but te endeavor te biirineunt every obstacle hi its way. It win try te elluiD tnocietn, which Is beaten by uticks. The Insects full te the irreund. nre swept together und destroyed. The artillery also fire3 heavy charges of blank cartridges Inte the swarms, tlie cavalry Is employed te stamp the Insects Inte the ground, aud the lintlve troops are net fur nished with rations of meat in order te stimulate their nppotlte for the great national dish, btewed locusts, broiled locusts and locust raw. Thu Vlrtuii of the Mule. The uiule Is very rarely blck net near be often sick us Is the horse. Its hoofs nre much sounder. It Is net se npt te be injured, net being be easily frightened. It will de the buiue amount of work en two thirds the amount of feed required by the horse. It will eat cenreer feed. When properly bred and handled It is full as trustworthy aud industrious as the herse, und mere decile than the liorte. The do cility und patience of the nss Is proverbial. The inulu endures exposure better than the herse. It will endure bent better, and I hnve never been able te perceive that it did net endure cold as well, though the notion that it cannot is general, llut there is no geed reason why It ebuuld net endure the weather of the uertliern states. Whlle the imile is most used In warm climates, It Is also used in regions where the temper ature is full us low as fd our northern btates, and there lusts longer than de our horses. Country Gentleman. A Turi'iMe Downfall. Mrs. Highprlce Oil, my daughter, we nre ruined ruined! Kvellna Highprlce (gasping for breath) O mother, dear, tell me, tell me what hastcome upon us I Mrs. Highprlce (solemnly) Daughter, our old coachman's beautiful lavender p nt-1 e ns are tee large for the lovely little deve we have Just engaged. Yankee liluii. The Man Who lias Mone). The keeping of money Is u harder job than the earning of it. The old nduge may net ulwnys be true, that nny feel can make money, but euly a wlse man can bave It. Theso who' save money fre quently cannot keep It, for their very thrift frequently bceenips blind. There Is perhaps no fact be quickly known us un individual's possession of mere money than he requires for his llvlug. Men who save nre frequently vain of their suc cess nt thrift, and let out the fact that they are further ahead of the world than bomebody else says or supposes. In a little whlle, especially In our metro metre metro jielitan society, be called, the muu who has this money Is mysteriously wulted upon. A bright minded muu Is pursued. He is entreated te ceme out u little mere Inte the world and enjoy himself, and net let his exceptional wit nud ability be hid under n bushel. Per haps in the courbe of u few mouths his own wlfu will acquaint him with the fact that tliere U u great deal of money iu oemoBtock, initie, mortgage or sehouie, the piper aud stoerer have get around en the blindest side of the man uud made his wife believe that her husband can sud denly beceme three times ns well oil as he Is if he would only take n sure chauce, as If any cliahce ran be euro. Individu als of his family w HI brighten up und say. "Well, Jeues. If I hud your money I would net let It lay out at 0 jicr eeut. I Knew u thing or two mybelf. "Gath" in Cincinnati L'nquirer. What gees te waste In many kinds of business U far mere than what gees te profit. A deg wlnna growl if ye' fell him xrl' a loae,vrcetcli Prevejb, OAINK'S CELERY COMPOUND. MY POOR BACK. That's the common exclamation of thew sufferinz with rheumatism or kldnev iffiii In.elUier .d,sea,e 1,a,Me,'9 Vaa ?eW,i;ule"Su cure, "J Micro will no longer lie any cimce te cemplalu et " peer backs . Hundreds of (mm. ffiyrnp30ind:f0ll0W mT CM CudeJdHmrf"ffi V. Twe weeJts (je I could net elefp mere than an hour at a time any nlht constipated and kidneys did net act, and had n geed deal of pate in Tthe back. Sin" I took Talne's Celery Compound the pain left my back.and lean sleep vSni chl d enas Banders, West Windser, Vermont. " rtavingbeen treubed wUhrhenaa-th-m for Ave years, I was almost unable te get around, and was very often ceSS?ed te my bed for wt elts at a time. I have used nearly al medicines imaainaWeSdea outside advices, but te no advantge. Having seen l'alne's Celery CWwundW" Ised. I gave it a trial. I have used only bottle and am perfectly cured. I can new Ji!etrsiffVe5 00? X " Uy'" Ffank Cureli Eureka' NeVada.' iJta?, Sold by DmieaisTs. Send .ren 8-rAciK Testimonial I'aitii. WELLS, RICHARDSON 8c CO., Proprietors BURLINGTON, VERMONT. YKK'8 MAKSAPARILLA. REASONS WHY AYKU'S SAUSA-l-AIULLA 181'Kl.PEU- AULK TO ANY OTHKU FOli Till CU11K Or 11I.OOD DI9SASKS. llecaaie no poisonous or ciel tcrletu Ingre dients outer Inte the composition of Ayer's Kareaparllia. Ayer's Sargaparllli contains only the pur eU&na most f ileal ve remedial properties, Ayer's Sarssparllla ts prepared wtth ex tremecare, ikUl.and cleanliness. Ayer's Barsaparllla Is prescribed liy leading physicians. Ayer's Barsaparllla Is for sale everywhere, and rocemraonded by all first class druggists. Ayer's Barsaparllla is a medicine, and net a beverage in dlsguise. Ayer's Eariuparllla never falls te effect a cure, when persistently used, according te direction. Ayer's Parsaparllla Is a highly concontra cencontra concentra tod extract, and therefore the most economi cal llloed Medicine In the world. Ayer's Barsaparllla has had a successful caroer of nearly hall a century, and was never 10 popular as at present. -Tlieumnds et testimonials are en tile from tlirse boncrlted by the use of. AYER'S PILLS, rUFABID IT Dr. J. O. Ayer & Ce., Lewell, Maas. I'rlcn 11 : six bottles, IS. Werth 13 a bottle. C CI2U028 QOUKNOK'a MANDRAKK PILLS. Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills. CI.1CN8X the tnucnuB mnmbranes of tfce slemich and bowels et all stline and foreign nmtlur, start the secretions, nslst digestion and neslmllatien, nulltytlu bleed. 1 hey relieve tlis liver of congestion, give It a chance te extract blle poison irem the bleed, te make thorn Inte geed bile, and te secrete Just what la needed. They de net teartlielr way and Inltute like most purgatives, but t huy treat all the surlaces mid organs, se tbat thu ontlre eystem responds. 1 hay are based en tctentlOc principles Tliey are entirely rational and natural. 1 hey always ile what Is claimed ler them. They work en the system In the way claimed They work together for ths greatest geed. They are net like new and untried medicine?. They need no praise, bat only utiuple montlen of merit. W l)r, Pchenck'g pnrely vegetable and wholly roltable family medicines ure for Bute by all Druggists. Kvery packuige has neaty Jirlnted dliectlens for use. 11 you would un lermanrt yourself send for Dr. schenck's new Heek nn Diseases of the I.ungn, Liver and fctnumck. Hent iree. Address Dr. J. Al. Kchenck A Hen, rnilmlel lil.i, l'e. inyn-lydftw tpLT'H OKKAW UAliM. OATARSH-HAY FEVER. KliY'S CHK AM liALHcnrcs Celd In Head L alarrh. Kote Celd, Hay ITiivor.Diwfneefl.lleaa. elm. I'rlce Ni flflnt. iCAHY TO Ubk. Kly 1're's, Owego. N. Y., U. B, A. ELY'S UUKAM 15ALM cieanses the Nasal 1'essages, Allays 1'aln and Inflammation, llwi th Seros, Kosteres the Senses of Taste tndbmell. TilY TUB CUliK. A partlcle Is unpltttd into euch nostril and la agrueublu. l'rice 6U cents at Druggists ( by maU, registered, GO cents. KLY llUOTlIKKB, Ui warren Btreet, New Yerk. nevlMydAw H ARU KUHHKR TRUSSES. SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER, TRUSSES. Will retain thome3tdiniculttoruisnflUimu or Uupture with comfort andsatety theruby coin-pietlngaruaical-iy r-s et all curable cHhs. lmpervl-vUnCi em te uolnture. May lie cnd In bathing ; and titling perfectly te form of body, are worn without inconve nience bv the youngest child, most delicate Isdy, or the laboring man, avoiding all sour, sweaty, padded unpleasantness being Light, Uoel, Cleanly, and always reliable. CAUTION llowuxeol Imitations. AH genu ine are plainly sUunped " i. ii. Sbkikv A Ce.' WAIliNTKO." RUPTURE. Its Skillful Mechanical Treatment a Spe cialty Kunerln 1'ersonerby Matt. 20 Years ltoferoncf s-i'rri. S. 1). (7re.il, V. Jlftyei Atnew, Willaril rarkcr, 11'. Jl. J'an J'an cemt, Dr. U'hemat ll. Morten, ami Surgeon Generals of the U. N. Army and A'avy. Our" Mechanical Truatiuent of Hernia and Illustrated Oatalegiw Contents : Hernia or Uupture delineated ; Its different descrlplleni causclmattnenlnnd euro Ale Cerpulency, Abdominal Weaknesses and Varicecele, iloek of no pp. and lbO illustrations. Mailed en re ceipt of PC postage. 1. It. SKKLKV A CO., Jy2-3indoedAUtw I'hlladelphla, l'a. B KNSON'H PLAHTKR. DUH1NU Muny men are unmindful of the laws of health and AN iioie themselves te all kinds of wcnlber. Such lui- KXCITINCI prudence often results In dungermit I eugtis. Celd, l'UUSlUKNTIAL Chet Pains, llbeumntlsm, .Sciatica and ethur painful UAMl'AKIN nltlicttnus. Hursem's 1'lih- Tuawlll be found tli most lellible fxtcreal lemidv known ler the P'empt lelle! null cure of Mich allmt-nU. It keeps mm healthy llnwef the bleed when the body Is exposed lothe rav'HRH et tlie meat in. element weather. Carelul buyers will atk ter lluii son's 1' last mi and n liuu all ethers. A-Send two cent stuuip te Beabury A J of n ion, 21 Watt street, N Y., for a copy of Jn Jn tlrurnent front the Docter, a valuable. hiu e e held been. (?) V7 UMPURKYS' TTOMKOPATHIO SPR OIKICS DH. HUMl'llllKVa' Heek nt All Dlsense. ( leth and UeUl llludlng, lit I'Hges. wtth Wteel KngrHVlug, SIAll.h.1) r'iM. Addled, r. O. lle 1B10, N, V. I.tst of I'rtnctpul New. Cu res. l'rice. I. 1 kvuri. Cnuuestlen. Ii llaiiiinallens .i"i i. Wern 8, Werm fever. Werm Colle ?5 . Cryinu ('olio. erTfethtng et lntaiiU....2!t 4. DuiuuHKi.u! children nv Adults 'ii ti, UthUhTSHV. (fHplug, IIIIIOIIS t'OliC '.'5 A. Ciieluu Mexr.t'8 Vomiting 2i 7. t'eeiiMs, CelOs, Itninrhltis 'X 5. Nuuiit(HA,'loethM.li(i. Kai.tachn VG 9. IlKADAtim tilrk HeaduChe, Vtrllge 10, IMBl'Kl'nIA.I'.iltimd HleiimeB 1 11. 8uri'KH3ia)er 1'ainitul 1'kiueus '--5 1.'. WiiiTiis, tee I'refiiMj I'erleus 2S 13. Ckeui', Cough, llllllcult llteathmg 'ii II. Halt Uinim, Kryslpelap, Kmplleus SS 15. ltllBUMATIBM, ltbuiiiaile I'atns....... S3 It. rvvsa aku Aeuu, Chills, Malaria W 17. 1'ilbj, blind or itieedtug re 19. Catarrh, Innnerga, Celd In thu llead..,.W SO, WuoeriKu Cecun, Violent Coughs 50 21, Uukvuai. DmuuTV, 1'hyetcAl Weakness, .te 'it, KlUNKV DlBKAHII.,. .,,,.., 60 28. Nun VOl'S Dkbilitv II 00 W. Ukimarv Wbakhshs, Wetting lied W 3i- l)i8iSKSerTUK IlkAUT, 1'alplUiUnn.,. It 00 Sold by drnggUU, or nl postpaid on're- eelpt of prlee. UUMPHttKVb' MBUICINK tlOl0rtUUBL.N. Y. 11i,Th,IJWl) TRAVMLHHH VUWH BADINO tk COLUMBIA K. It Arrangement of Passenger Trains en, an atUr, SUNDAY. AtAY 13,188. NOUTUWAUD. 2 Leave a. m. a. si r. a uarryvlllA (MO 9. 8. lng Street, Lane 7.S0 12.5.1 s.4C Lancaster 7.40 12.43 ssc Chlckte 7.90 HBO SS Marietta Junction 7.M VIM 4.04 CeJnmbla 7.30 1230 sic Arrive at' a.h. a.m. p m. Beading 900 140 M SOUTHWAKD. Leave a. m. a. k. r. a. Heading 7.20 11.50 & .. Arrrire at a. . v. u. r. w. Marietta J unction 9.04 IH Ohleklea 930 204 oelnmbla ... 927 2.00 .& Lancaster 920 l.tt tot King stmet. Lane 9 al.seiviWS 8.2c Uaan-yvllle 10.20 3.6 . 911 SUNDAY. Leave SnarryvUleat7.10a.M. . lng Street, Lane., at 8.03 a. in., and 8.U p. n Arrive at Beading, 10.10 a. m., and &5S p. m. Ueadlngi at 7.20 a. m., and t p. m. Arrive at Kins Street, Lane., at 9.20 a, m., and 5.60 p. m quarryvlUe, at 8.40 p. m. AVTralns connect at Heeding with trains te and from rhlladelphla, PetUvllle. Uarrtsburg. Allentown and Mew Yerk, via. lieund Broek lloute. At Cnlnmbla, with trains te and from Yerk Uanever, Gettysburg, rrederlck ana Haiti mero. At Marietta Junction with trains te and from (ihlcklns. At Manhelm with trains te and lrem Leba non. At Lancaster Junction, with trains te and from Lancaster, gnarry ville. and Chtcklee. A. At. WILSON Bupertntendent. ENN8YJLVAN1A RAILROAD 8CHKDULK. In effect from June 11, 1889. Trains lkatb IAneabtsb ana leave ana ar ar rlve at I'hlladelphla at fellows : Leavo WKSTWAUO. faclfle Kxpressf..... News Kxpressf Way l'assengeil Mall tralnvlaMt,Jey Ne.zilatlTralnt..... Niagara ttzprees Hanover Accem Fast l.luct Frederick Accem.... Laneasler Accem.... llarrlsbnrg Accem... Columbia Accmn... Philadelphia. Lancaster, ii:.a p. m. 4 30 a. m. 4:10 a. m. 7:00 a. m. i:vea. m, 8:Ba. m. 6 je a. m. ftjna. m. 9.35 a. m. 9:50 v.m. 9ia in. 2.C0 p. m. 2:10 p. m. 2e p.m. 5:10 p. mi 7:40 p. m. 7:50 n. tn. via Columbia 7:40 a. m. via Columbia ll:cea. m. via Columbia via sit. Jey, .2:15 p.m. 4:40 p in. 6:5ii p.m. 19:50 p. m. Leave Lancaster. 2:Wa. m. eisa. m. 8:10 a. in. S:51a. in. 9:00 a. iu ID-Ma. m. 1205 p.m. Mnp m. 3:te p. m. 4:45 p.m. 0:45 p. in. Harrlsburg Kxpreatf ITV.HI1U AAJJlUSHf. KASTWAUD. Phtla. Kxprescl..,. Fast LInel 11:10 p.m. arnvn at Phlla. 4.45a. m. 8:3 a. m. Harrlsburg express) 10:20 a, m. vlaUtJev Columbia Accem.. Atlantic Kxpressj. Seashore Kxiirpsn.. 11:15 a. m. ill's p.m. 3:15 p.m. 5.00 p. in. 5:15 p. in :50 p. m. 9.45 p.- m. I'hlladelphla Accem, Hinaay nan. ....... Day Kr press ( Uarrlshnrg Accem tThe only trains which run dally. On Bun day the Mall train west runs by way of Cel utnbla. J. U, WOOD, General Passenger Agent. CHAH. K. 1'UU (1, ueneral Manager. LEBANON A LANCASTER JOIN) LINK ItAILKOAD. Arrnngement et Passenger Trains en, ane alter, Bunuay, May 13, ltss. NOUTUWAUD. Sunday. A.M. r.M, Leave A.M. r.M. r.M. Onarrvvllle, 6.08 King atieet. Lane.. 7.00 Lancaster 7.07 Manhelm 7X1 12 35 12 43 1.13 140 6.M 0.02 80S 8.13 8.45 9.17 ase 6J8 Cornwall 7.W Arrive at Lebanon 8.11 SOUTUWAICD, Leave a. m. Lebanon 7.12 Cornwall 7.27 Manhelm 7.58 Lancaster. 8 27 Arrive at King street, Lane. 8.!5 1.58 7.10 032 5.5 r.M. 12 30 1145 1.14 1.43 r. via. m r.M. 7.30 7.65 3.43 7.40 S 10 8.15 8.40 8.423.12 4.l 1.66 8.50J9.20 5.59 UaUread. A. M. WILSON, SupL It. C B. S.NKrr. Snpt. C. B. K. TRUNKS. CIALL AND WINTERfJOeTJs. M. HABERBUSH & SON. Fall and Winter Goods. Our Stock ei Fall and Winter Goods Is new complete. We lmve the Largest and Finest Stock in the city of HOUSE ULANKETS(A11 Grades.) - - Lap lllankets, In Plush, Weel and Felt, illack and Grey Geat llebes. Hudsen Hay anil Prairie Wolf ltebes. liuiTale llebes. Siberian Deg (Illack) llebes. Fex and Coen Skin llebes. tJS" We consider it no trouble te show our goods at K. Haberlmsli & Ses SADDLE, HAKNE8S, AND- TRUNK STORE Ne. 30 Centre Square, I.ANCAHTKK. I'A. COAI4. SI'EOIAIi A'lTKNTION IS INV1TKI) tn our Rssertment of Indiana and ether tlrt-clie W. stern bard weeds. Ash, Oak, Alapie, 1'eplar, Chniry, Ac. Seft kindling weed piuparud for the teve, also for sale. Coul ann Lumber Yard, 4.'l Water stieet, Lancaster, l'a. nS-lyd .TLJAUMUARnNKR'H COMPA, COAL DEALERS. uariua:- Ne. l'."J North (Jneetinlrwl, uua ". 6B4 North ritiiMi sli-eet. YAr.tw; North l'nnre Htreer, near Heading Dnrct, T UMRKR, COAIi, AC. LUMBER, COAL AKD ROOFING SLATE. O. SEN BR & SONS. 1'ltlNCK AND WALNUT 8T9., beuvvw ui uie iM vutviijr ftb Ult) LOWOll' 3.65 4,04 MU 6.43 6.18 5.43 ,.,r , l-w il7t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers