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rfieWtft WMTU Of THE
rtHOUH RADICAL.
" t
AM kritUfc
te t alBtlyOlad
, Ctafftrap Be Is
aaat fteHglea.
Cki&Ml Newman was te (he
VgtsM MOTCBcnt fifty fears
DttM O'Cennell xnta te Catlie
ata still earlier period,
WHstJehttBrkhtwas te the cnuse
lMnii4t at a period much nearer
Mm! Jehn Merley Is te the ex-
movement In Great Britain.
MiBtett prominent leader and in
IM Is this Important tils-
. te be drawn between
illustrious men with whom
ler Uw moment associated his
'.That they created the movements
led, whereas sir. Merley, be-
entraace into parliament, was
of many- equally able men
HM teachings contributed te the form-
aaaawjanuea radicalism, no is new
JManiaed as Its spokesman ami leader.
fMmdicab are the advanced section of
AalAenl party and the political rntli-
et today will de iiie peiiiic.ii
of trie near future: hence Jehn
jS, EUriayit position, as the leader or tlie
wing, marks liirn out as n proua preua
vaur Mr. filmistnnc. theilch
'MrWiDLam Harcourt actually occupies
,. ,4m pest of deputy leader of the whole
tWr, and la the heir presumptive of the
l-Maatcamp. ".
. Political radicalism mar be defined,
iMOOtdlng te the old formula, as the gev-
f.acnment or ine people, ier ine peepie, ey
people, BOU IV UUS 1UUI1IA LUiUlj DUjr-
ters among theso who nre strongly
T
'aati-radical in ether respects, and who
'tkvr with repugnance the radical creed
Sifaaregarda morals, or religion, or piuios piuies piuios
,t?eb1it. Mr. Gladstone, for example, is n
' ' radical in politics only.
'ilk' Aa Mr. Gladstone Baw he was toleso
i ?cMr. Chamberlain he determined te at-
-h1&4am1. Mm UfAvlA.- n.i.l lia n wrmrltalin,l
I ,'tthls by making him chief secretary fei
jti ireianQ ana a memeer 01 tue cnuinci,
' 'Iggfind Mr. Merley thenceforth became his
' Tignt band man in furthering tlie cause
'"vffef self government for Ireland. Sir.
"jfflferieybas displaced Mr. Chamberlain
'rf'aad succeeded te the exact position in
S)tk liberal party which the latter eccu-
3j tteee, VTbcther he will retain his jepu-
LWch depends en his willingness te
.T ' j l
r manriM nr inn ncmnrrnr.v.
&1, Strange as it may appear, it is never-
"i"1 llialinti 1 1 mi flint Mr Plmmlvrlnln wnn
Jshk way te a position in the Liberal party
KWUU vuij lu tuuit vi i'ii. uiaueiuiw
rjl fclmaelf, by advocating the doctrines
V?
C Mr. Henry Gcerge concerning land.
ii- It -lAnlntAttnna itrt f n tit nf ilirt akSVilT
.
fPiPfit lit-h rnnlfl net 1m illttini'liifllieil from
;JJknrnrI-rht socialism. Air. Geercc's the-
;".-,eriea had, at the time, attained n torn tern
f '&faerarr held of the Enclish werkincrmen.
K- artisans of the towns were somehow
persuaded that their interests lay net in
a tee spread or manufactures, but in tlie
, iVMent of asriculture. two thines which
! 'il'-,yren put befere them as standing in the
; .? relation of cause and effect. Mr. Mer-
"jpsMbt labors under the disadvantarxe
M iVrf mmilrlncf a rpnsnn fnr nrprv Rtrn lin
"ftiT.i t-t..i ,1. Z, ...
Asiatics which made Mr. Chaniberlnin co
'ilwinnlai. frn- n ilmn fiiwl lila i1Uia
:M.m .. ..v. ."," ,"'n .ir'vr:
f5 'iiaattotienal order. Mr. Chamberlain did
Itaet disdain te
;5ft humorthe crowd,
and theueh lean-
Ai mnt aav that. Mr
ffivjforteT Is ouite
r- Incapable of cn
Ki. Murinir in Hind
SR occupation, it is
$$ aTldently less
E; congenial te his
i-- mlndtnan te that
r.A e ril fnrmpr
friend, the mem-
JOHN MOItLEV.
fe'fcam. Indeed, he tuffers be much, nud
rlTae obviously, from even an occasional
'L 'indulgence in claptrap, that, from the
&t point of view of mcre effect, it would be
Y better If he did net indulge in it nt all.
Iff jftt Merlev shows mero te ndvantnern In
Jj3 witAtarlding popular prcs3ure applied in
3&- furtherance of unreasonable demands,
." than ha ders in rjitnrinc fnr nnnnl.ir ntt.
MbWl . ..j'
ri tilmuse en the Tilnifnrm. An itihi.inrn nf
fjfcf the truth of this occurred n few days
fcSwhich he represents in parllaraent. He
waa waited upon by a deputation of
p&f workmenwhe, in an ingenious fceries of
y. ntxeAtinnff. finilc1lt tn rnmtntl him in n
$ declaration in favor of nn eight hour
y ' aiuir uw 10 de maue appucauie ni ence
te all the Industries of the country. He
declined firmly te commit himself, and
aa the deputation proceeded te argue the
point, he stated a number of strong rea-
aens in opposition te their proposals, ene
of which was thatan Iraruediate diminu
tion of the hours of labor would result
In a proportionate diminution in wages,
and he was net prepared te bring about
such a result until lie knew that the
working classes themselves desired it.
At a public meeting of his constituents
held en the evening following that en
which he was interviewed, his position
was sustained by an unanimous vete of
confidence.
Mr. 3Ierlcy is the first instance in ling
land of a man stepping from an editor's
ft aesx te a seat in me cabinet, in i rance
"ach a transition is common enough,
'-.,- there authors and journalists in far
greater number than any ether class of
the community occupy the official places
which in England are reserved chiefly
for successful barristers and wealthy
country gentlemen. It waa in the col
umns of The Pall Mall Gozette that Mr.
Merley, by his strenuous opposition te
raV 'Venter, first made his mark in politics.
"fef la Mr. Gladstone's cabinet at that time
- (llere were peuevcu 10 ve two panics,
TMM HTOnng coercion nnu ica uy jir.
liv-fumeri ana ene opjiesun; cuttuuu, uj
v.? which Mr. Chamberlain was the leader.
raenkste the daily ensiaugnts ei ine
jf,PaU MaU Garctte, Mr. Ciiamberlain's
aecuen prevaueu anu jir. horsier ro re
aigned. Mr, Merley was known te
have been the author of the attacks en
Mr, Ferster's policy, and as they v ere
apposed te have been inspired by Mr.
Chamberlain the former's cntrance into
parliament was watched with great in
terest The first impression he created
waa net faverable, owing te n delivery
which want of practioe in public speak
Ibc had left defective; but the matter of
what he said 60en compelled attention,
' ?t
'in:
Ti(
and theso who had read his books came te
baas much interested in his speech as they
bad been In his writintr. His adhesion
if t,e Mr, Gladstone's home rule policy could
Vaarprise no one who was acquainted with
Ma earlier views aoeui iremuu.
--, It la bow soma ten years since I fhbt
"'faaade the acquaintance of Mr. Merley.
'waa then living at Berkeley I)d'rc,
Ftaey, a western suburb of Londen. 1 te
IHTited me tuere te luncneeu, anu
eaarersatlen turned en parliament-
atyaflktrt, of whteh t had then five
yean' personal experience aa a member
of the beuse. I remember he questioned
me particularly as te the position and
prospects of certain prominent members,
ifttt yet in the front rank, and wound up
by propounding n series of objections te
home rule, which he invited me te an
swer. I responded te the best of my nbll
Ity, and, nt his request, cinbodied my
answers In nn nrticle for Tlie Fortnightly
Roview, of which he wns then editor.
The nrticle, entitled "Fallacies Concern
ing Heme Rule," dnly appeared, and F
bcliove this was the first time that nn in
fluential English magazine lent Its col
umns te the advocacy of what was then
n very unjwptilar cause in England. Mr.
Merloy was born in 1839, se that he has
just turned CO. He went te Cheltenham
te school, and afterwards a Lincoln col
lege, Oxford, nt neither of which did he,
like ethers who have risen, give signs of
Ids f uture greatness. The Union nt Ox
ford Is a debating society in which many
English statesmen first distinguished
themselves ns public speakers, but Mr.
Merley did net shine even here, and when
he came te Londen te try lus kick
with letters hW fnture wns ns
uncertain ns it could well be.
He wrete for Tlie Literary Ga
rctte, nnd eventually for The Satur
day Review, though, as he has himself
told me, nrticle nftcr nrticle was re
turned te him befere he discovered what
was suitable nnd ncccptnble. Ile read
law with his friend, Mr. Frederick Har
rison, traveled in America te study
democratic intltutien, nnd became
editor of Tlie Fortnightly in succession
te Geerge Henry Iiwes. His works en
Voltaire, Dideret nnd Rousseau, en Ed
mund Burle and en Ricliard Cebdcn,
show his great capacity for what may
be called philosophical biography, but
he attains hii highest cmlnence as n
literary critic, in which character he ii
scarcely inferior te Mathew Arneld hlm
Milf. The failing health of Mr. Ashteu
Dillce led te his retirement, in February,
1893, from the rcpiesentatien of l'cw-castle-en-Tync,
nnd Mr. Merloy, nftcr a
vigorously contested election, was re
turned te parliament for the rncnnt seat.
In three years from that time he entered
Mr. Gladstone's cabinet, Incoming n
light honernblo and chief secretary for
Ireland, w itheut filling any iniermcdlate
ofllce or undergoing any of that official
training In a subordlnate department of
tlie government which wns nt ene time
considered essenti.il te the attainment of
high office. As his assumption of olllce
wns simultaneous with, and the result
of, Mr. Gladstene's adoption of home
ltile, he was recched In Ireland by
the jiepular party with joyful nc
clamnt Ien, nud his ndministratien had
nene of the difficulties te encounter
which have precd insuffrrahle te se
many English statesmen. The gcirern
ment of which he was a nicmlier lasted
only n few months, for the home rule
bill, which it was formed te carry, was
rejected by the heuse of commons, and
subsequently by n majority of tholiilt theliilt
isli clectorate, he that Mr. Merloy had no
opportunity of showing his skill ns nn
administrator. Of his methods nsa poli
tician no candid opponent can complain.
He always fights fair; no striking below
the licit, no pen-enal nbuse, no caluniini caluniini
eus imicnde, defaces his controversial
htyln, find, though his doctrines nud wn
tlments nre warmly combated by the
opesito party, the demotion of his own
ardent followers is fortified by the re
spect and admiration of his adversaries.
Like every ene of the lieutenants of Mr.
Gladstene he is of ceurbO overshadowed
by his great leader, but hispiesence in
the front lank gives peculiar confidence
te his party ns regards their futuie lead
ership. The new sp.ijM'ra of nil bhailcs of
opinion agreed, with n loiiinrknblonli leiiinrknblonli loiiinrknblenli
tenco of piofcssienal jealeiwy, in np np
preving of Mr. Merley's elevation te
cabinet rank. ,
I cannot, perhaps, better cenclude this
sketch of the distinguished statesman
than by quoting the uddicsa which hu
iisued te the electors of Nowcastle-on-Tyno,
en his appointment te olllce, nnd
which is n model of hievity, simplicity
and directness:
"Guntixjii-v The queen has Ik-eii
pleased toiipjueve, en the recommenda
tion of Mr. Gladstene, of my npjwint
ment te the ofllce of chief becretary for
Iicland. li egret that this will impose
upon you the necessity of n new election,
but I confidently beliove that in accepting
u lcsponsihle pnt, in n time of public
peiplexity, I shall have your hearty ap
proval and support. I bheuld have licen
unworthy of the high hpirit of iiiy con cen
btitucuts if I had shrunk from n task,
however nnlueus, which was pressed
ui ion me ns n public duty by the illustri
ous statesman who is again nt the head
of national affairs.
"I have the honor te lc, gentlemen,
your faithful servant, Jehn Meiuxy."
I will only add that Mr. Merloy, who
is n man of ncrage height, with a Who
figure and elastic frame, secmn te le in
the prime of his powers, mental and
physical. O'Co.nneii Fewnt.
Slruntir Tlmn l'lctleu.
Bome information had just been ob
tained of a rciuarkable case in Birming
ham, n scries of circumstances having
l)ccn brought te light from wldch it is
expected that a laboring man in the
town is likely te ceme into possession of
n fertune of something between 20,000
nnd 35,000. Some jears nge the lor ler lor
eugli was noted for its hat making.
Among the hatters was ene William
Thurslicld, nnd a young man In his em
ploy became attached toeno of his
daughters. They married and went te
n Yorkshire tow n,w here they established
themselves successfully in business. Ne
children resulted from the marriage, and
the ceuple nmasaed n large fortune. Mr.
Thursficld diel at n rqw old age, and
loon after I)ftus, his son-in-law, died.
He divided the life interest in his cxten cxten
bive property te his widow, nt whose
death it was te go te the nc.t of kin en
tlie Thursficld side. About thiceyenia
nge Mrs. Leftus died. Afterward etrerts
wcre made te obtain information as te
the next of kin, but the usual advertise
ments did net j icld the desired informa
tion. AYeikshiru gentleman has been
at New castle and has obtained valuablu
information. Tlie man for w horn bcarclt
was made proves te be Alfred Thursfield,
who is a bricklajcr's laborer ever CO
years old and who has a grown up fam
ily. Thursfield is Udieved te be the heir,
and if that is proved he will pats from
poverty, in his little heuse in Salter's
lane, te i iches and ease. Bosten Herald.
Cem let Iuccuulty.
The Detroit pelice have in their postes pestes postes
sien n number of rciuarkable articles, the
werkrfianship of convicts. Among them
are six: oil paintings by Ben Meylcr, n for
ger; a finely carved bone toothpick, the
work of Al Little, n well known creek,
cut with a jack knife; ft colored image of
a red wing blackbird in ilight, also carved
by Little from a meat bone; u very graco grace
f ul mirror f raine, the work of Cen Kane,
another notorious creek; a work box com
posed of a,000 pieces of weed, made by
Clarksen, a forger; and a curious bottle,
containing a. mluiature tree, en whoe
branches tit gayly colored birds. This
trce was made in pieces by a famous
creek named Joe Ceveycau with a broken
bladed jack kuife andn plece of who and
put together inslde the bottle Detroit
Newe.
TO LONDON Br RAIL.
It Cau Be Dan It May WU fl Asked,
"What KniT"
Thene is n probability that the inhabi
tants of America during the next cen
tury will be nble te go from New Yerk
te Londen by rail. It is net te be ex
pected that any ene will go this route te
mve time, for he will be obliged In trav
ersing it te go westward, and thence
around the glelie; Imt it would give the
traveler nn opportunity te visit many
foreign countries, and literally te sce the
world. An ocean ateamcr lias already
made mero than 600 miles In ene day,
and the Atlantic Is new traversed in six
days, whfle the proposed trip around the
world would require pcrhn deuble or
triple this time; but the novelty of the
trip would be something remarkable.
7I1K IT.OfOSED nOUTE.
The projected ronte Is from New Yerk
across North America te n point beyond
the northwestern leundary of the United
States; thence te Behrlng straits; across
thcre te the coast of Asia; across Asia
nnd Europe. The great gap is nt present
ncress Siberia, where thcre is no rail
road. Hewever, the recent movements
of the Russian government tend tevvnrds
putting rails ncress this territory. Frem
the western continent of Eurepe te the
Ural mountains thcre Is new communica
tion by rail, and the czar of Russia Is
said te be much interested in two lines
of railway across Asia. These reads
terminate en the eastern sheies of the
Fnrifie, the ene terminating nt Oren
burg, the ether at Ekaterinburg. But
in order te imike the chain of railway
around the glelm complete, the distance
from fit. Petersburg te Behring straits
must be tiaverscd. Tills region has net
jet a single line of railway.
The Russian government, feeling the
necessity of spanning this tcrriteiy, has
banctiened n line of railway te be built
ncress it, tcvnlnatlng nt Vladivhteck
near Jaan, almost thje west from Fort Fert
land, Ore. The continents of Asia nnd
America nre much nearer at this parallel
than further south, but net near enough
for the purposes of International railway
communication. Fer this thcre must Im
n branch line leaving the Russian read
u considerable distance west from VJa
div iiteck nud running up thietigh Siberia
te Behring straits.
It is understood that the crossing of
Behring straits is pet fectly practicable.
In the narrow est place they nre but ten
miles wide and are full of islands, se
that bridges can he thrown from ene te
another. During a portion of tlie year
the straits nre open and cars could be
crossed en Ixiats the saure ns across the
liver between Detroit nnd Windsei,
Canada.
Theprincip.il American tract unpio unpie
vlded for is across Alaska. Ah yet there
Is no jnove te travcrse this country,
which is almost nn unknown wilderness.
But with the rapid pushing wcstwaid en
the continent nnd the valuable products
te be gained fiem Alaska, it is prebable
that net many j cats will elapae !cfore
the American l'.ieifie leads will be
pushed te the Straits.
Tlie distances te be railed nit:
.MII.M.
United Static boundary te llehrlnn i.tralta. 2,0iM
IKlirluR ttmlti te Jmiclleu nltli Itussbn Pa-
rinerallnny . I.tW
Junction tu i:uiet'.in llnu at KLnlcrlu-
Imrg , S,U
Total yet te le constructed T,W0
The distances iniled and te be railed
arc;
Miles.
New Yerk te Pert Moe.y (.tlrltUh America) 8,Kl
I'ert Meedy te lJclirlHBEtrnlH S.OO
DchrinKflrnllaiel'ral meuut.iliw t.r)
ilral meutiUliirf lo)!nlen 3,00
Total Nrw YcrL te IxMiden, all mil ... lt,(XO
Slit RICHARD CARTWRIGHT.
t'aumlH'n r.iilliimrnt.iry A(luiniti nf Com Cem
im ill. il I.'iiliin it It li tlin tliillnl Slnti-.
The oft suggested "commercial union"
between the United States and the Do
minion of Canada has nt last reached the
ttage of telciubly nctive disctiDsien en
lieth sides of the line, for resolutions look
ing towards it have Ik'Cii introduced Iwth
into cengiev nnd the dominion parlia
ment. The lien. Benjamin Butterweilh,
of Ohie, Mauds sponsor te the movement
in congress, and Sir Richard Caitw right,
of Kingsten, may be called the Buttei Buttei
werth of Canada. Thcre is n stigRCiitive
rimilarity in the resolutions offered in
each iKxly; each
ene veiy careful careful
li'tlcelaiesfer ne
gotiation meiely,
and it is evident
that their respec
tive authors fully
icalized the ne
cessity of "feel
ing of the ieo iee
ple " There is no
hint of union;
both the Cana
lllCHAUI) CAUTWIUGIIT.
dian and the American evidently realized
that they wcre dealing with u bcnsitive
subject.
Sir RiehaidCartvviight i3U descendant
of ene of theso Americans who found it
expedient te leave the United States en
the cJem) of the Revolution gentlemen
commonly called "Teries" in the United
States, but politely stj led United Empire
loyalists in Canada, where their descend
ants form n very honernblo class. Though
he resides in Kingsten he represents Ox
ford county in the parliament. His
father, Rev. 11. I). Cartwright, was nt
ene time chaplain te the British forces in
Canada, nud bu grandfather was n
member of the pailiameut fiem 170J till
1815. Sir Richard is 63 j eat sold, entered
parliament 'n 1803, became fiuance min
ister in the Mackeuzle administration
ten years later and was knighted by
Queen Victeria in 1870. He entered
public life as a Ceusci votive, but is new
lauked among the Liberals.
Ojilm lii Aiitliiulty.
Raw eystcia weie eaten nt Athens nnd
Heme m a preprnndial whet. The Ro Re
mans coated their oysters with honey,
nud kept them until they wcre blightly
putrid. The t unpie and clumsy mcth(xls
of Apicius, the thiid celebrated glutton
of the name, for preserving eybtcrs, was
te wath them in vinegar and pack them
in cssels coated with pitch. The oysters
thus prepared nnd bent from Britain te
the Emperor Trajan, when in l'arthia,
were considered "fresh," and have been
sufficient te entitle this man's name te be
handed down through twenty centuries.
If he i3 te lx) deemed famous in direct
jiropertion te the nattlness of Ida Inven
tion, he bheuld Ixj fnmeus indeed. Bril
lat Sav aria's preprandial w het consisted
of thiee or four dozen eybtcrs. Sicur
Ivipeite, whom he used te entertain teto-a-tete
at dinner, is baid te have com
plained liccause he cculd net get his fill
of oysters. Savnrin determined te give
him satisfaction in this respect, nud Jet
him go te Ids thirty-second dozen, wheu
Laperte turned his attention te the din
ner with jwvverj unembarrassed by hlj
prelude. American Analyst.
1S jp 2S,
&$&agu$itei
the Heuse of hapsbuhq.
h Olt CliatriMi Whcr tka Nam lnl
Orlfln-.trd ft SIIU maBdlBK.
Every reader knows that the reigning
family of Austria is known as the Meuae
of llapsburg, but vcty few probably
knew that the name Is derived fr6m the
old chateau of Habsbeurg, In Switzer
land, which Is nn nbbrovialien of Ma Ma
blchtsbeurg, which means the castle of
the hawks. The old chateau, built
THE OLD IIAISnURO ClIATEsU.
nearly nlne centuries nge, Is still stand
ing, and tlie walls nre in such perfect
preservation that It might l restored
nnd modernized. But it docs net belong
te the reigning heuse of Austria, being
the property of the canton of Argovie, in
Switzerland. The traveler, proceeding
up ene of the bread valleys of that can
ton, emerges from dense forests and sees
rising tilxive him n beautiful nnd com
manding hill, thick set with incs, and
en the summit is the ruined castle of
Habsbeurg, which was for six centuries
the residence of the nohle family of that
name.
Frem the w imlevvs of the old castle
nnd the hill top around it ene can leek
down upon the vnlleysef the Aar and up
te the lines of the Jura mountains. Tlie
peeple of the neighborhood leek w ith an
nlmest superstitious respect upon the old
castle, and the preposition of the Aus
trian emperor te putchnse it was indig
nantly rejected, but a suggestion te the
canton te present it te the Austrian Im
perial family en condition that it should
Ikj repaired and reserved na a place of re
sort has met with seme favor, The in
terior is in ruins, except n single room,
in which a great mass of volumes nre
preserved, in which Micccssive visitors
of the last century have Inscribed their
names nnd sentiments 'Ihcse volumes
contain many curious drawings, observa
tions, quotations from the classics, invo
cations, prayers, humoieus remarks and
nil the liKinifehtaliem of bcntlmcnt
which might be cAx.fted fiem tens of
thousands of visitors. The philosopher
has inscribed there Id J tcllectiens upon
the vanity of human affairs; the poet lias
written lines expressing his admiration
of the vievv, nnd men of bcionce or tasfe
have expressed their appropriate senti
ments. Leeking down upon the vnlley
today ene can see the daily trains pass
up towards the highlands, which makes
tlie present vital, and in the chateau he
sees the Eleventh century restored.
The origin of the Heuso of llapsburg
can be traced back te ene of the chiefs
of tlie invading Alcmnnnl, ene of the
tribes which evei threw the Reman em
pire. Tlie fir6t te be Kinked nsnnoblo nsnneblo nsnnoble
man was Ethlce I, duke of Alemaunia,
in the Seventh century, but the first
count of Hapshuig is set down in the
genealogy as Werner II, a ncphew of
Werner, bishop of
Straslxrurg. The pos
sessions of the heuse
went en growing
until they
wcre divid
ed by the
brothers
Albert IV
n n d U u
delphlll In
12B'. ThU
It u de 1 ph
was extieinely jiopu jiepu
lar uineng the coin cein cein
men ixieple, devoting
much time te the nn nn
pievcinent of their
condition, ninl wns the hixth bnilli of
Schvvjtz nnd Unterwnld, ndvocnte of
I'ribeuig, und captain of the troops of
Clinch, nnd finally en the ?th of
September, 127i), the cle ters of the
cmpiie made his i?en liudelph cm cm cm
poier of Gciniany. He cenqticicil the
great Ottocar of lieheini.i, and thus laid
the foundation for the gieatncss of Aus
tria, which was funned by n union of
the old Austria, htyua and I'ainiela,
Willi the usual experiPiice of failure of
the direct line and calling in of heirs of
cellatci al lines, the Gticcesseis of this
Itudeinh "nole eiiipeieM "of ticrinany
until the old Gcuuau euiiiiewas (lis (lis
fielvcd, the most noted of them being
Maximilian I, who died in 1519; the
great Charles V, who abdicate 1 in
1550, Matthias, of tlie Seventeenth cen
tury, Jeseph I, caily in the I'ightecntli
century nud Fiancis I, of Leiiaine. who
was the husband of the celebrated Mnila
Theresa. In 1S01 Fiancis II lesignedtlie
German imperial dignity nnd iihsmncd
the title of emperoref Austiia. Hissuu Hissuu
cesser in Austria was his son Ferdinand
I, who resigned in 1813. nnd was biic
ceeded by his nephew, Francis Jeseph.
Hh son Itudelph 1 rnnclsChailes Jeseph,
lwm Aug. 21, 1653, was the heir te tlie
imperial crown of Austria, who lately
met his death under tragic nnd myster
ious citcumstances. Uy n niarriage with
Juann, daughter of Ferdinand nnd Isa-
iiciiii, uiu nuiiiu ui iiiipauuic; aibu nu
cended the thioue of .Spain, uniting with
it the domains of the heuse of lliirguudy
in the Netherlands, which laUed the
heuse te the highest pitch of its power.
Tlie Spanish line continued until it
liecame extinct in f'l lies II, who was
Hicceeded, nftcr ' long and terrlble
war of the Siia'i i succession, by nn
olfsheot of tlie i urbens of France.
The Swiss jiefasf s miis, iiieluding this
chateau, weie lest eatly in the Thir
teenth century, when the Swiuu con
federation was formed.
With tliis is given n group of portraits
from lecent photographs Stephanie,
w idevv of the crown pi ince; her daughter,
l'lizabeth; AichduKe Fiancis, nephew
of the cmiverer f Anstre-llungary, wlie
will, if he lives, by icasen of his father's
rt'liuqiiishm'.'ut of nil claims te the
throne, ene ilny be ruler of the empire.
A Des llnlili.
It has been icmarlicd that dogs turn
around bevcral times U'foie lying down.
The habit isbtippesed te point te the time
in cauiue history when the deg was wild
and inhabited jungles or tall grass. Then
it was necessary te tiiin pcvcrnl tunes in
order te twist the grass into the preiwr
X)sitIeu for pressing down into acorn acern acorn
fertablo nest. The habit became llxcd
and the modern deg has net outgievvn
it. Kansas City Journal.
Dcflncil.
When the late Professer Procter was
an Fuglish school examiner, he ene day
nsktii n utiie girl te tell liim the dilrer-
ence between n man nnd n brute. She
caid:
"A brutu is nu impcifvct last. Man
is a perfect beast." Youth's Companion.
:iKriililrul Iururinatiuii.
Fieildie Papa, why de they call Cali
fornia "the Pacille Slope?"
Papa (rcllcctively) It must be because
u geed many bad cashiers nnd ether law
breakers peacefully slip out that wny.
Pittsburg IJulletin.
P
Al ! W 1
Ct vrTjsvx
QORBS RHKUMIATIHM.
Rheumatism
AeaerAiagtaraaaatiaTaatlcatieaa la aaaaai
by axetm of laetle aete la tfea bloeCTkal aeM
attacks the Bbroea Utraea, partleaJarty ta tba
Joints, and castas tba leeal maalfatiaUeM at
Ui aiaeaae, pa'na ana achts la tba baek aaA
beaiaen, and in the Jetata at th knws
aaklea,ht tm and wtista. TbeusaaA of people
bare lennrt In Heed's Baraaparllla a pesiuta
and permanent cure ter rtteumaUnn Thttt
Bedlclne.br Its parlfylnr and Tttallalag aeuea
neatratlses the acidity of tba bleed, and alto
bntldtnp and ttreecthenatb whole bedf.
Heed's 0arMirUla
1 wat laid np tot tlx meatha with rbenma
titm, and utd many kinds of medicine with.
oet iroed result till one of my neighbor! told
me ta take Heed's aanapartlla. When I bad
uied half a bottle I felt better, and after taking-
two bottles I think 1 wat entirely eared,
at I have oet had "an attack of rhenmaUtm
Inee." Kcaaaa IL Dixe, BetiTllle, Btaten
Itland, N, T.
Oaraa RheamaUam
" l had atuekt of rbeumatltm which lr
t retted In te verity- I took three bottles el
iioed't Baraaparllla and 1 am pleated te tar
1 he rhenmatle paint ceated, my appetite and
AlgttUen became batter, and my general
liralth sreatly Improved, I aa firmly con.
vlneed that Heed's aarupartlla cured me, '
1 h a vef el t no reearrenee 'of Uilt Wnod'flU Wned'flU
case." War.BcoeaT&eneva, M. T.
Heed's Barsaparilla
Feld by all drnKftUta. II t ttx for S. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD CO., Lewell, Hast.
lOO Deaea One Dellar.
ti
A YEH'H OUEKKT FKOTOHAL.
Every Household
t heuld have Avcr't Cherry Pectoral. It tav.e
theuaandi of lives annually, and It peculiarly
fflcacteus In CUOU1', WOOFIHQ COUQU
and HOUK TUEOAT.
" After an extemlve practice of nearly one
third of a 'century, Ayer's Cherry Fecterat la
my cure for recent celdt and cenghi. 1 pro pre pro
tcrlbe It and believe It te be the very beat oi ei oi
pecterant new offered te the people." Dr.
Jehn C. Levli, Druggist, West Brldgewaler,
l'a.
" Bome yean age Ayer't Cherry Pectoral
cured me of atlhma alter the beat medical
kill had falled te give me relief. A few weeks
tlnce, being again a little troubled with the
dlseate, I was promptly
RELIEVED BY
the same remedy. I gladly efft-r this remefly
ler the benefit of all similarly sQllcted." K.
H. Hastier, Editor Argut, Table Beck, Neb.
for chUdren aflllctcd with celdt, congas,
tore threat or orenp, I de net knew of any
lomedy which will glve mero steady relief
than Ayet's coerry I'ecteral, I have found
It, also, Invaluable In cases of whooping
cough" Ann Lovcjey, 1351 Washington
street, Bosten, Haas.
" Ayer't Cherry Pectoral has preved re
markably effective In croup and Is Invaluvble
88 a family modtclne." D. M. Bryant. Chlco Chlce Chlco
pce, Mass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
riarAue bt
Dr. J. O. Ayer Oe., Lewell, Mass,
Beld by Druggists. Price, II six bottles, t.
maistell
QOUlSNOK'd MANDRAKE Plt-LH.
S0HBN0S.'3
MANDRAKE PILLS
iron
Bilious and Liver Complaints.
AKETIIK OI.11K8T FAMItiY
bl'AMDAUD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or ether lnlorleus mineral Bate anfl
nure always, rorsale by all Drngglsts. full
printed direction for using with each paok paek
nu'O. Dr. Schenck's new book en The I.udk.
1 Iver nnd Htem&rh sKNT ritKK. Addroae
ir. J.ll.acheuck A Een, Philadelphia.
mayn-lyd&w
s
OUENCK'H MANDKAKE JflLLH.
SOHENOK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
--FOK
Bilious and Liver Oemplainle
AUKT1IKOI.DEST rAMILV
bTANUAUl).
Al'urely VonetableCemiiound.wlthoutmor.
rury or ether Injurious tumeral. Batesnds'ire
ul ways, rer Bale by all Druggists, full
pilnted directions for uslni: with cuch pick pick
uue. Dr. 8cbenck's new book en Iho l.urKH,
liver una btnmach HKNT KKEK Address
Dr. J. It. bchenck A Ben, l'blliiaelphta.
uaylMydAw
H
UMPUKEYM' HPEOIF1CS.
HOMPHRBYS'
Dn HuMrnBKVs'BrEOiriea are aclentlllevlly
and carulully prepared presorlptlens : mefl
fur many yers In private prictlce wlthsuc
cms and for ever thirty years used byth"
peeple. Every single Specific Is a Bpoclalcure
ler llui disease namtd, .
Theso Specifics cure without drtiggtnir,
purglnii or reducing the system, and ur.itn
trl and deed the bevsnEiaN BiMtmsserTiii
Veivli
J.IBI in Principal Nes. Cures. Price.
1. Fitvxns, Congestion, Inflammations V
i. Webms, Werm rover, Werm Celic 25
ic rnvma fViMn. nrToethlnir of Infants. ...25
i utAnuiirKA.nf rhlldren nr AdullH..
A, llvBSKTinv, Urlplng, Illlleut Celic. .
e. Ciielwu. Mersc'8, Vomiting
7. UeuauB, Colds, lirenchltls
8. Nbubaleia, Toothache, KaceAChe....
9. llBADAUua, Sick Headache, Vertigo..
10. Dvbi'KI-bia. Illlleut Stomach
.25
.'
.25
.78
.a
.a
.25
11. BUl'l'MCSSKOOr rAlHVCI. 1-BRlUUS
v WutTBN. tnn lrnfusa I'orleUs
25
lO. I.WJUI) KUURUt WlWIiUIII a..v....u.
1. Salt itumm, Krygtpeuva, Krupllens
13. Cueur, Cough, Difficult Ilreathlng 25
15. niiiL'HATIBM, uneumavic raiue...
it. rvK amd aeub. Chills. Malaria.
25
SO
60
17. 1'iLns, Ullnd or nleedlng M
19. Cataiibh, Innuema, Celd In the Head. ...50
BO. Wiioerwo Cecuii, VlolentCoughs 50
il. tiimaiui. Dbbilitt, Physical Weakness. .se
'27. KlDKir DlHMABB 50
2S. NBKVODS I1KB1L1TV tl 00
m. Urimaiiv Wbakkbbs, Wetting lied 50
3i' DIHBA8KH eFTiiH liBABT, Palpitation. ...tl CO
Beld by druggists, or s'nl postpaid en re
ceipt of mice. Db. ItcMriiBBvs Hanpai.. (ill
raitoe) richly bound In cloth aud;geia,intll(il
flee. HUMPUUEYU' MKDIC1NK CO., W rul
ten HU N. Y.
SPE0IPI03.
Te,Tb,SWt2)
w
EAK,
UNDEVELOPED PAKTH
Of the Human liedy Knlaigcd, Develop a,
hiiuntflhenea. ote , Is autntoresUngadvor Imi
u.eiit long run lu ourptper. In reply tilu
.pilrles we will say that thorelB uoevldince
ul humbug about UiU. On the contrary, tbu
uitveitleers nre very highly luaereud. Inter
enicd persens may get sealed circulars nlvlng
nil particulars, by writing tot he KU1B MKIH
ijaIj lit). 5 Bvvau Bt, iiuimie, N. Y. Teledo
Vnilv lite. Illlyaw
mEKTUINO 8XHUP.
TO MOTHERS.
Kvery babe should have a bettle et UK,
fAUUNKV'rtTKKTUlNUBYUUP. 1'erld'Hv
siiie. Ne opium or Merphia mixtures. Will
itlleve Celic, urtplnir In tne itewels und I'm
met Dimcult Toething Prepared by Ulh
i. FAUKNKY ft BON, Uagorstevvn.Md. Drug
gttts bcU It l cunts.
Trial bettlu tent by mall 10 cents.
Janl-lydeedAw
etubtmrvMMiMHiwv neuus,
rXkl.lj AD HMH
-TUB-
ROCHESTER LAMP
tixtyCandle-Lighti Beau them all.
. netter I-Ol e UHKAPOLOBKfl ferJM Alt
OU Burred.
TBH "PHHFBOTION?,
XarrAX, MOULDIMU UUUBKH CUBUIOH
WFATRER STRIP
neata ihem &U.rXult sUlp outwears all ethertj
Kreps out the cold, step rattling of windows,
Bxcluda the dust. Keep out snow and ruin.
Anyone can apply it no waste or din made
lu applying It. Can be fitted anywhere ue
holes te bon, ready for use. it will net split,
warp erthrtuk cushion strip is the mesi
nerrect. At the BUive. Heater and Uauee
BM,ra: e,-:
Jehn P. Sehanm & 8ens,
24 BOOTH QDBBN Q'l
LAMOAflTJUI. VA,
etimwr-"'':
JATIM MOK
lw hi prlee Mtlyleaty
FtmeuB
of pick. ThU aaswtrt
FittlDg,;
the dtsorlpUea of ear
showing or Pprlng ever-
Fine
eette. A chetee at m.
Finiib.
no. lis, no. this It for
blwAn afcnini Af -
"fHj w et leilag Interest la winter
crereeatt aer ateaer atakart atlher a hey
S-V ' B0MT !. w.oe.ia.tw.
M.OJ, M iei oft? the valae prlea of a wmter erer
ceau We deat propose te carry any late
tnetber atatea. Batnerdlaary vatuap in
Treusert. .KV,t.ee,Bt.M, HO0buytquiTlU
worth third rAiera. Merer rlpplag Working
Treusert II .oe, it as, It M. Bee ear extra strong
overalls, Jumpers aodeeatt. The Dtyten "
thlrtleads all ethers for at and anlsh. Tea'tt
are ment y and be pleated if yen don't get
your shim made until yen tee this shirt
Three length of ataarea te every tiza seek.
The price only II te, llte, lixe, 11.00. Beyt
knae breeehM, walstaand hose at tnrpxlilng
low prices.
Spring exhibition ef Custom Tailoring
Novelties new ready.
MARTIN BRO'S
ClethlBC aai Faralihlaf 6ad,
Meb. 26 and 28 North Qukbn Hirrbt,
LANCAB1KU. PA.
-VtrilililAHHON A JOSTEB.
NEARLYFINISHED.
Our Special Bargain Bale of Mld-Wlnter
Suits, overcoats and Pants la drawing te a
clew.
The assortment at present It ample but
limited In quantity. There many desirable
bargains that will pay te buy for Inture ess,
including Dress Suits, Pantaloons, Heavy and
Light Weight Overcoats.
In Children's Salts we have advance styles
Jer Spring that ethers cannot obtain, there
lore don't tpend a cent for yenr Little Bey's
Bult before looking ut ever.
(ient't Spring Overcoats. 19 00 te I2D.
If you want a geed Child's Shee and Misses'
Shoe we ask you te leek at our line et
Reduced Goods.
Tliese are net damaged or misfitting Shoes,
liutrnuular stock marked down te make room
ler a large line of BprlngUoedt.
A Misses' Vrcnch Rid Butten Shoe marked
from M te II 60.
A Child's fro rich Kid Butten, Spring Ueel
Shee marked from 12 75 te 1.
A child's Kid Butten Spring Ueel Shoe
marked irem l 2S te 11 50, and a latge line of
cheaper grades. Uemember these are no
" Crusts," Dut geed, solid 8hees.
We Inaugurate te-day our Spring Line of
Demet flannel Shirts in the late it novelties
and variety el patterns
One let of uomet riannel, veir neat and at
tractive patterns, sizes from 12 te 17 laches,
atssc.
Anether let et Demet runnel Shirts, very
geed patterns, all sizes, at sec.
One let or Domst flannel shirts, choice and
select patterns, all sizes, 75c.
In all Weel flanneirnhlrtt we have a Com Cem Com
pleto Line te show at prices from 11.00 up.
one Line el all Wooi flannel Shirts asserted
colors nil slzes at 11.25.
Alse a complete line of dent's Spring Weight
Underwear In white and colored, at all prices.
THE HAT DEPARTMENT
Is prepared for the Beys for Spring, Four
lets el Pole Caps :
1st Let-All Odds and Xndt at te.
2d Let -AH geed colors at loe.
84 Let ah geed colors of better quality at
15e
4th Let All BOe and 75c Caps at 25e.
Twe Lets of Cleth Halt :
1st Let Uevs' SSe Blue Cleth Hats at 55c
2d LotBeys' Sue Brown and Black Dlsgenal
Halt at 38e.
One Let of Beys' B teamer Caps, Including
38c, 50c and 75e Caps at 25c.
Williamson- Fester's,
3S.34,36&S8E.KIirci8T
LAMOABTKB, rA.
AND 318 MAUKKT BT HAlUUSBtmU, PA.
H
IK8H A BKOTHEK.
OUR 8PRINGr DI8PLAY
Children's Clothing!
II W11HOUT EXCEPTION
TUKflNEST.
TUK PflKXTIf ST,
THE BEST MADK,
TI1E CUKAPKdT.
THE BE8TTUIMMKD,
T11KLAUUE3P
Kyer shown In Lancaster.
Iho abeve statement Is very bread In Its
nature, liur W CAM ritOVE IT.
We Invite and ltequest the
Ladies of Lancaster City and Ceun'y
Te call and Inspect the abeve line, and we are
sure they will be delighted and as well pleajud
as these Gentlemen wee have examined
ODlt
SPRING STOCK
Ok-
Madeie Order Goods.
PANTALOONINUS!!
BUlTlNt.S! OVE11COAT1NUS!
EVKUY lUAUINABLEPATIEUN.
CALL AND SEE TIKM.
H1RSH & "BROTHER,
ONE-PIIIOB
Olethicrs and Furnieherp,
OORNBU OF
N. QUHHN Ss OENTItB BQUARB,
LANCASTKU.l'A.
TUAW FUH l'UICES rirst-Clses UtJes
Muik Uat, Tj unazic each. Sknnk, 11.10.
HAOHIXUHY.
3TEAM,
HTKAM
Knclnes. Boilers. Pine. Valves and rittlntct :
Asbostesand Uubber Valve and Red Packing,
Asbestos and Uubber Sheet and Mlll-Beird
Packing.
VULOABESTON
Sheet and Ued Packings. Tba Pratt A Cidy
Asbestes packed Cecksand Asbestos ltenewu.
bio Disc Ulobe and Angle Valves.
Steam users can save money by buying thelr
sunnlles from us. ibe Largest A ssertmeat,
the llfBt Uoeds and the Lewest Prlces.
A full Uue of MAChlnn,Capand Set Screws,
New and tocend-Ilaud anglnes and L'ellera en
hand and lurnlsbed promptly.
LIOUT OA8T1NQH.
By special arraugements we are able te fur
nUh Light Urey Iren Custlngt nf Buperlnr
quality aud Finish at Lew Uatrs.ln Quanti
ties. Alse, Brass Castings of every iltae tp tp
tleu. Uoed Werk, Ueaienable Charges, Prompt Prempt Prempt
ness. Central Machine Works
1S1 A 13 NOHTU UUR1HTI AN HT
LAB0AITU, I'A.
deeS-tM
VOAU
LUMHKH AND UOAU
TOBACCO BllllOKB AND CASES.
WESTEUN HAltll WOODS. Wliolesule and
Uetatl.at B B. IIABTIN A CO,
421 Water street, Lancaster, Pa.
nS-lyd
XIA.TJMOAJIDNKB'ls OOMPABY
COAL DBALBKS.
Orrtet- Ne, 1 North ynoenBtnvtit, na e.
SU North Prtnee street.
Iabm: Noru rnnu eirwji, dew uius
Depot,
aagiiu
LAN Q ASTER. Pa
, BWWMT, HOT. It, XWh.
Iti, u,
, 0MWAJk.
SBIidni.
Bt-JJ". 1
bl r.
r.a
s.
Sll
AO
t r .
ifsmnf 11
KZS2S! 2-2 JJ"
"KSri-ii-
nt
S.IV
a.i;
6.31'
s.s
41
mmm'XXit & 'ii HL T.
lbaaea.... r.it its
r.M.
A
r a.
3.M
-It
SKJjall , 7. list
TJt
7JB
TtStlO
na
7BV IB
S.9 HOI
S.I
uasn
ifttea at
au
Slag street. Lane- .
4tl .
A- Wilsen, Bnpt.it.ae aaflread
S-S. WKfr.Bnpt.tJ.lt..'
RKAD1NQ A COLUMBIA DIVISION,
.-PHILADELPHIA KEaDtHa . n
LANCABTEK JOINTL1NE K. M,
ON AfJK "DAy, NOT. IS, 1SH.
TRAINS LEAVE READIES.
n E0,JPi0.?,,, lAncttter at 7 a m, IMS
p m and e.le p m.
w2J8SKZ?T",eJ't 7ae' '-w P m,BBd6 10 p m.
or Chtcktes at 7.M, me p m, and 6.10 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA.
iS Pi5?,n at 1M ll and AM p. m.
f or Lebanon at 145 and a oe p m.
TRAINS LEAVE gUAUUYVILLE.
. ? lancatter at e.e, am,aadX50a
B'ee at 6M. 9.9B a ra, and IJ0 p ,
for Lebanon at xae and rMBpm.
LEAVE KINO 8TEEET (Lancatter.)
for Reading at 7.30 a m,13JWand8.40p tn.
ZSL poanen at 7.oe a m, u.se andSAt p m.
for Quarry vllle at 8.85,9.00 am, AOS and 8.1
p.m,
LEA VE PRINCE STREET (Lane ter.)
2r J'ejfl'Dg at 7.40 a m, 1X58 and HHpin.
S2 Lebanon at 7 OTa in. 11.58 and 6 01 p m.
ferQuarryrUleatA27,9.wam,101 and 8.S
p m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
for Incaster at 7.12 a m, U30 and 7.S0 p m.
for yuarryvllle at 7.12 a m and 1140 and 740
pm.
8UNDATTRAIN8.
TRAINB LEAVE BEADINQ.
for Lancaster at 70 a m and 8.10 p m.
for Quarry vUle at 3.10 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUAUU1VILLE
for Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading at 7.10
m.
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. (Lancaster.)
for Reading and Lebanon at 8.05 a m and 3 H
pm.
for Qnarry vllle at S.ie p m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. (Lancaster.)
for Reading and Lebanon nt 8.13 a m an
104 p m.
for Quarry vllle at 6.02 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
for Lancaster at 7.55 a m and 3.45 p tn
for Quarry vllle at 3.45 p m.
for connection at.Celambla, Marietta Junc
tion, Lancaster Junction. Manhelm, Reading
and Lebanon, see ttme tableatall stations.
A. BI. WILSON Superintendent.
KHN8YLVABU RA1LKOAD
SCHEDULE. In effeet Iretn Xev. ,
1888.
Trains lbavb Lareibtm and leave and ar
rive at Philadelphia at fellows t
iHMve
Luava
WESTWARD.
raclSe Express!
Newt Express) .......
Way Passenger!
Mall tralnvlaMU Joyl
Ne.2 Mall Train).....
Niagara Express.....
Hanover Accem
fast Llnef
frederlck Accem....
Lancaster Accem...,
Ilarrlsburg Accem...
Columbia Accem..,.
Harrlsburg Express.
Western Express). ..
EASTWARD.
rbila. Express)
fast Llnet
Philadelphia.
Lancaster
uva p. m.
4 30 a. ra.
4:30a. m,
7:00a. m.
1:25 a. m.
SiKa. m.
e je a. m.
9Jla. m
9:3Ka. m
9:50 a-.m.
9:55 a. m.
2,-OOp. m.
2:10 p. tn.
2:60 p. m.
B:30 p. tru
7:40 p. m
7:50 n. rr
via Columbia
7:40a. m.
via Columbia
ll:la. m.
via Columbia
via ML Jey,
a:iep, m.
4-40 p. m.
6:50 p.m.
9:20 p.m.
Leave
Lancaster.
2:20a. m.
8:05a. m.
8:10a. tn.
8.55 a. ra.
D.-cea. m.
11:30 a. m.
12:58 p,m.
2;05 p.m.
SM)p. m.
4:45 p.m.
8:i5 p.m.
11:10 p. n
until
PhllA.
lesa. m.
8:25 a. m.
Karrlsbnrg Express.
Lancaster Accem... .
Columbia Accem....
10.20 a, m.
vlaMtJey
11:45 a.m.
auanue express)
Seashore Exeress.
iva p. m.
3:15 p. m
5:00 p. m.
5:45 p. m:
6:50 p. m.
9-45 p. m.
Philadelphia Accem.
ennaay Man
Day Erpress)
Ilarrlsburg aoceiii.
(The only trains which run dauy.
On Bnnday the MaU train west runs by wa
el Colombia.
J. u. WOOD. Gennral Passenger Agent.
CHAS. E. 1'Ullll, uoneral Manager.
WINH8 AND LIQUORS.
SPECIAL.
tx-THA Tirnc
mpifj
'.w
L At &mmmmamm I'm I
QUR OWN BRAND.
EEC'' '
mi -'1
M til
1 1 I
H' 1
EaEKMsanakEaSCLfl0HBl
"OUR OWN BRAND"
fOlt BALE BY
H. E. SLAYMAKER?
Ne. 20 East King Btroet,
LANCA8TEU. PA.
MUdlUAL,.
riREAT REDUCTION
IN
AUTOHARPS.
i line Bur, t3tu
our Bar uw
live Bar ttoe
Any lady can leirn te play a tune In fifteen
n Inutes. Drep In thosteruand taaualeukat
Ilium.
Te AMATEUU1 and I'KOrkSSIONAL :
We hftviuit P'C'bent the finest sleek nf HAH
MOMCAi ever seen In Luucister and at sur
prlsluely low ptlces.
Unve fovei.l ercend-lland t'lsnes ami
C uana lu Ported Coiiilltien, which we will
sell at Bargain Prices.
Pliuei, Oruans, bheet Mmlc and Mmlcul
ttOne lagonenit-ln facteverj-ihlag pottalu pettalu
lug te a first clats munlc heuse,
AT
Kirk Jehnsen & Ce.,
34 WEST KINO STREET,
LANCASTER, PA
P.8. Pianos aud furniture Moved. Get a
copy of fred. T. Baker's New Waltz, "The
Deves itetum." nsj-lydAw
ATTUUNJtTB.
T OTHER B. KAUKFMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Second rioer Eshleman Law Building, Ne. 13
North Duke Binxit. rfri-lvl-
w.
It. KIHHER, DENTIHT.
Partlcnl&r attention vlveu te niliiu
and preserving the natural teeth, l have oil
the latest Improvements ler doing nice work
al a very reasonable cost. Having yearn uiu
pertouce In the large cities 1 am uurntngtv
the best et satis tactien uud sivu vui in m t
best artificial teeth only Aim jwr tot.
maris-lyd Me, u neuth quekn m
V
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