'
ia&JUANCAOTETi-An.VTlTOEtLrGENCmri SATUmUT, MABCH30
IV!'1 p
1880.
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tfmeKrimi
MtwlvYMMC A.NO BROOKLYN
JOWeO'W WEDLOCKt
s;m
twareweesd lata the Kew Tet
flsr Tfca rBtpeee The New
myrm cmahi ,, lvepie, a
Mm IimI la Mm world.
fMi ea be no doubt that daring tbe
rtriMrt of the Best century New Yerk
wttWthekrgest city In tbe world. By
IfcttTerk it k net intended te designate
4kt wirfrfct which i included within
g1rper limits of New Yerk today;
rM including Brooklyn and such
NT territory as lies adjacent te the
' WbcMes within a distance of twenty-
iMHeslMatbecitybaU. Thopepu-
contained within (in nre drawn
l TBOFOSXD CHlEaTCR KKW YORK.
AwHfc suclr radius bccinnlnir en the At-
.lanUe south of Leng Branch, sweeping
BfcsrsM of Kcwaric nun urange, crossing
sUm Hudsen abeve Yenkcra and striking
s tar from 4.000.000. But slnce the cities
ef New Jersey and these of New Yerk
4, Mate lie in different states, any nre in-
dttdtnc a union of New Yerk, Brooklyn
' and adjacent towns must begin at the
icJ tV-.lu. .! KiMAnninH nfintilflPcl 4V flirt
UUU9UU nvLTt Ul-viuiitt vasmu tv wu
fff AUflUUUi JUtUJI "U a,ut uwwij vss-
UreJy. The population or such n district
jBturcauy ever e,vw,wu wuiiu.
ft It has long been surprising te many
.Tflhift that gathering of peeple which
"?& 'originally sprung up about Fert Amster-
dam, and from tlicre spread until, ex-
HR eentine Intervening rivers, wcre u a
fvwiid forest of buildings extending for
i miles, should consiuuie a number ei ciii
s?ferent cities. The figures representing
L, the population of New Yerk de net glve
a irue mca ei iw iraincnsiiy. rur in
stance, by the census of 1830, New Yerk
was found te contain 1,200,200 people,
and yet nt that time New Yerk really
possessed a suburb (Brooklyn) larger
than Chicago, then the third city in
population in the United States. Had
Brooklyn and New Yerk been united in
that 'census the combined population
would hare been mere than deuble that
of any ether city in the Union, or 1,773,-
, MS people, while the population of the
-nextciiy in size, i-uuaucinma, .uwi,-
170.
&y A scheme has been proposed te glve
k-Imw
IffiPP Atlantic Ocean
Fw
t-Ki Kew Yerk the liencut of its rank nmencr
rVrthe cities of the world. The ochctne
a net aim te include all that pepula-
i which would pertain te the city wcre
i&ll ...A .... iilliVt. innlllilV.l ...111.!,. A rill.
-"V rle state. Nearly n million Dconle in
t-fvNew Jersey within the name limit us thu
$ . proposed addition must txs left out, but the
scneme contemplates inning in a pepuia-
fthn KMAFfetAnt i r mnl'A Twnur Vnrlr nt. nnnn
m., rrrT: ;-,:.., ..". T ,..,...,
,: ' hh secenu cur iu inu nnu, juiituiuca
At !. i,. t
r an area circumscnucu en iue iiurui uy a
' line drawn from Yenkcrs te Leng Island
sound. Manhattan Island, Htatcn Isl
and, Kings county, a part of Queens and
' Westchester, are te cemprise the pro
posed city. The area is te cemprise U20
aquare miles, with a pottubiien of I'.OOO,
000 people.
The bill provides for the appointing of
a commission of inquiry into the fcas).
bilityef Uils union. The commission Is
te consist of Andrew IJ. Green, who ts
the originator of the bill; J. S. T. Straii
alian, Jehn Feerd, Frederick Dovee, Cal
vert Veux, state engineer; the mayors of
New Yerk and Brooklyn, and the beards
of supervisors of Westchester, Kings,
Queens and Richmond counties. This
commission will report its investigatien1)
p roniUnnte
xtr There is no
time te the legislature.
no doubt that the nccercy-lbh-
ment of this project would make n. mag
nificent city. Ner would the city thus con
stituted gain its standing as second in
the world from mcre extent of territory.
Londen has an area of 0S7 equare miles,
while New Yerk would net havehalf
this area; and te-day, with its population
of mere than a million a half, it covers
but 42 square miles, while Paris, with a
population of 2,223,000, covers 18-1, or
mera than four times as much. '
t The park system of the united cities
would doubtless thrlve under the union.
Until recently New Yerk had much less
park room in proportion te the number
jrr- rAitK.1 "UUTS.UIS this waua
KTS . i.l ;....- .1 . ti ,-
i-.,J w uuiauuaius iiiau any euirr cn in
r MMnMA mw A Mnvfnt. A .l ..til. .1l 41. n
T " lUH'IIVll. UU .. ILII till IIIU
apace thus far alletcd the area of tiarUs
K does net cempare favorably with wveral
ft 9H acres, and the new nyktcm of trans-
, uariem par us win auu u.tsuj acres, mr.i:-
y 1 a total or 4,Wi acres. Yet tuts is net
f n ii. i. . i.i ii..
fourth the area set aside, for the
) Dnmeae in Londen, where tliert nre
iff, S3.000 acres of pari: urea. In uniting
'f V Vnrtr nnil llrnl'lt-n Mm uneit ill.
tf vaady allotted for parkB in thu latter city
f5. -would be added te the total iark area,
V "a u Qult0 prebable lliat a plan would
" , be devised te reserve mero territory for
" this purpose. The two main nreas re-
&y iwicu iui jrarna i.uriu ei me uariem le-
j eay ero veu uertlandt park, near tha
; North river, and Pclhatn Bay park, front-
,f big en Leng Iiland sound.
''?' Theprincljul support of thopreixtecd
y wuen win cieuuueai ceme ireui New
til? Yerk. Tlie preposition te gather In Its
, Maapeweriui neighbors originates with
,!;'that city. But the neighbors nre likely
y til rentfUnitAP jVcrH fnt(tt tn It-nn nti.1
.jaartiipn pet sailing together down the
sawe Mream, it win de remembered
MmU the advances of the iron pet were
declined with thanks by its mere fragile
Wiiilpn, ahd it is questionable whether
counties ei rungs auu yuti'iii ana
a isittnu win relish utttng them
I under the protection of Out ipies
ble bedr. tha New Yerk heard nf
ajiirirn. When a would be brlde-
mm pr."- Jiierir rer nn alliance i
hk credentials Tlw present standing
and roeenl of the New Yerk beard of
aldermen Is a matter which If Brooklyn
should ignore she would show herself rash
indeed. The ancestry of the government
of New Yerk is reputable enough, but
the family during the last half century
lias net kept up the honernblo record of
the forefathers. Its shield has several
bars sinister behind which the faces of
Bill Tweed and a number of ether muni
cipal dignitaries of the near past glower,
with n quartering of stripes net pleasing
for the proposed brlde te contemplate.
Indeed, considering the cxtravagance
and profligacy of the lovely bridegroom's
family, besides theso members of ques
tionable standing who would net feel
warranted in leaving Canada te nttend
the wedding, it would net be rcmarkable
if the alliance should be declined.
It is quite prebable, howevcr, that nt
eome time such nn ulllanee wilt take
place. Theso familiar with the work
ings of municipal government advocate
the union, with n breaking up of the
vast territory Inte a number of boroughs
similar te theso of Londen and Paris,
where the plan works very well. Tlicre
would be ene general city government,
ene pollce system, ene flre department,
and ether departments such as exist new
in deuble form in New Yerk and Brook
lyn. Doubtless these would be mero effi
cient than they are today. The pollce
ferce would number from 0,000 te 10,000
men; Indeed would constitute n ferce
equal te n division in an army command
ed by n major general.
Should the union Iks effected it would
result in making New Yerk letter under
stood (is te its real slze both nt home
and nbread. Few people, even in Ameri
ca, are used te rating New Yerk as the
cccend city in the world in size, though
Itscemmerclal Importance Is as well un
derstood as it would be under the union.
If any ene doubts that New Yerk and
Brooklyn nre virtually the same city, let
him stand in the center of the great
Brooklyn bridge nnil leek nbeut him.
With the exception of the river beneath,
there is en cither hand ene interminable
succession of piles of brick nnd stene
reaching farther than the eye enn see in
evcry direction except eccanward, nnd
which, during the next century, is des
tined as a whele te conititute a city tak
ing rank, net ns second, but as the me
tropolis of the world.
Admiral Constant Jnurea.
The government of the French republic
has lest n valuable man, the minister of
marine having died suddenly in a lit, r.t
the age of CO. Constant Juares, the de
ceased, was at ence admiral, general and
life member of the senate, jtesscssing
n popular influence, quite (superior te his
fame outslde of France, as he was ene of
the few successful commanders iu the
France-Prussian war. He was born at
Albi Feb. , 1823, the eon of n feimi-r
vlce admiral, Constant Juares, nnd wns
graduated from the Brest naval school
in 18-11.
IIe nerved with credit in the wars In
the Crimea, Cechin China, Italy, Mex
ice and China;
but his fame rests
upon his achieve
ments in the nu
tumn nnd winter
of 1870. IIe do de
6lgnl the forti
fications nbeut
Paris nnd com
manded the 21st
army corps te the
clese of the war,
liandllnghis com
mand with great
a nun: at, juaiies. skill in several
kitties. A. Mamcre he took 12,000 pris
oners, and had net the French been tee
much weakened lefore it h quite ios3i ies3i
bh his geniu-i might have chauged the
result, in which eaw he would have leen
indeed the nation's Idel. As It was, he
was innde general of division and ad
miral after the peace, and wns decorated
for "exceptional services in the Army
of the Iiire." He continued te the hist
te serve hii country with fidelity nnd
skill us admiral, ambassador te Spain
and te Itussin, and later as minister of
marine.
In tlie Heek Itoenn nf the Natien.
Tlie long tables 111 the reading rooms
of the library nre always surrounded by
nbserbed readers nnd students. Every
body ever the nge of 10 has the right te
uie nny number of books within the
library. Some of the visitors have
numerous leeks of refcrence spread all
ever the table, nnd are working with nn
object. But the majority nre merely
whlling away time. Most of them are
young, and are reading the trashiest of
books. There la a curious looking old
man who has occupied the same chair
evcry day, rain or shine, except Sunday
(when the library Is clesed) for many
years. He remains four or five hours,
nnd reads nothing but the drcck poets.
He has read each ene of them ever and
ever again, but he has net changed his
intellectual feed bince he ilrtt occupied
tliat leather covered chair.
ot'iieil el tlie hlilnilat(T.
Yeu are quite right iu regard te tlie origin
of the ietal currency. AVlicu all the silver
had been aid out of the treasury of the
United K tales early Iu lSlM I procured from
the jiosteflleo department quantities of post
age Ltainps for the puqO60 of making
cbauge my recollection uew ia that nt that
time tire and ten cent stamps were the only
kinds Iu use. Be, te facilitate the making of
change, I had tbe stamjui jkuUhI en blija of
pajier se as te male. U5 nnd 50 cents. Tills
waa dene after an agreement with Mr.
Montgomery Illair, the then jiestuiaster
general, that he would lodeetn them In that
condition in ;ostage stamps. It uas seen
found tliat thU m'ode of procedure, ves Im
practicable, I then iKTSiinded the itestmasterceneral te
procure the engraving nnd printing of fac
similes of tbe postal conieuud peslaga
ktauips. Tliese the treasury bought from tbe
jwateiaster general under nn agreement that
tbe postefllco dejiartmeut would redeem
thorn. This was what waa called "iiestal
currency ," nud U the kind you inquire nbeut
iu your letter. Inclesed herewith you will
flud a fcample of tbU kiud of currency. Yeu
will notice tbat itnasuiade icdoemable iu
pestage stampj only.
Tbe postmaster general seen liecnme tired
of the additional env, responsibility nnd
labor that the lfeulug nud redemption of this
currency threw upon hia office, nud he urged
that the treasury fcbeuld relieve him from it.
I then procured tbe jessage of a law by con
gress for tha printing of a currency which
would represent tbe fractions of tbe dollar.
These wcre engraved nnd printed in deuoml deueml deuoml
natien.! of 3, C, 10, 15, ' and U) cent notes,
and in contradistinction te thu postal cur
rency were called fractional currency, nud
wcre rcocivable for all government duet
(Jen. V. E. Bplnner.
Trust llluitmtul.
A 3-ycar-eld little girl bearded n
Kingsten City herse car ene day io ie
cently. Slie folded her bands compla
cently and looked solemnly about her.
When the driver i cached the West tihore
railroad station he ejwned the deer nud
asked the girl whcie she was j;iing.
"Where me dein? Why, te Willie nn'
ICatie house, te 1 sure," was the an
ewer. "Where de they live?' inquired
the driver. "Why, ou knew Katie an"
Willie. Me want te go sere." The baby
told her narue te the sorely perplexed
driver, and be carried her back and fefth
en his reute until a resjionsible jiarty
took the child in charge and rettered
her te her distracted iarents, who were
cocking everywhere for the little wan
derer, who had geno eir visiting "nl
leney by my own telf," its the wce one
cunningly put it.- Kingsten Freeman
SILVER i'OTS AND TANS.
A FRENCH FANCY THAT IS BEING IN
I TRODUCED IN NEW YORK.
Cooking; Vltntll of Copper Lined with
llterllna; Sllrer llelh Healthful nd
1 HiulMme - fttewlng Fan That Cost
43, Fun Ketllei nt BUS.
I "And Is that n fish kettle, tee?" asked
mnn of n salesman nt Tiffany's.
"Ne, that Is te cook asparagus In."
"And what Is its price?"
"A hundred nnd ten dollars."
Tlie latest fancy In cxpensive appoint
ments for the homes nf millionaires is
bimetallic cooking utensils. They nre
mnde of heavy cepju-r, with cemented
and welded linings of one-sixteenth inch
tlcrllng silver. The Idea is Parisian, nnd
the vessel themselves nre Imported from
France. They nre still comparatlvonov cemparatlvonov comparatlvenov
cllles In Purls, where the hobby has
geno te mich an extent that no fashion fashien fashion
ahle kitchen is considered properly fur
nished unless the feed prepared there
need touch no metal but silver front the
time it arrives from the market until it
becomes n part of the family anatomy,
rneninuj customers.
Every hobby claims n reasonable ox ex ox
cuse for existence Ills alleged in thii
ense that feed cooked In copper or brass
becomes permeated with verdigris, which
Is rank poison, and that iron kettles nre
only n little less injurious. Against
i spanned and porcelain lined pets and
;cttles is urged tha assertion that the
lining cracks or wears away impercepti
bly, leaving (spots where the poisonous
metal touches the feed In process of cook
ing. A sulKtantial lining of n harmless
metal like silver renders the pet abso
lutely safe. Hence Purislan jK-ople who
can afford the luxury have boceino con
vinced that their health dpmunds silver;
and an effort is being made te conviuce
New Yerk peeple who have money of the
truth of the same axiom.
"They are w new," continued the
salesman, "that we have net sold nny
censiderables nuinlter of these utensils
yet. Hut we expect te make large r.'iles.
Peeple were ever from the Fifth Avcnue
hotel the ether day examining them.
Dut we probably won't sell uiy te large
hotels unless hotel patrons ceme te dis
criminate iu favor of houses who de cook
in silver. The chief market will be
wealthy prlvate families. Ilesides lieing
perfectly healthful, you see the union of
tlie copper nnd bilvcr iu very handsome.
A little polishing of the kettles will make
a kitchen nliine, ami glveit mi niref geed
npjielntment.
"But we de expect roine hole! trade.
Tlicre will Im family hotels which make
n pointef perfect cuitlne and jwrfect ap
pointments. We will also probably fur
nish n few of the' lest uoashero heteli
nnd doubtless a number of health resorts
nnd hotels in the couth, such ns Mr.
Flagler's Flerida place, forinstnnce. Veu
nee thu uteiisiH have tlie further advan
tage of durability. Tliey ure expensively
and heavily made, and will wear practi
cally forevcr,"
WHAT Tilt; IlIUpiES COST.
The ulencih did net dilTer iu bhape
from theso ordinarily seen in modern
kitchens. In fact, the uncouth peculi
arities of kitchen vessels were n little ex
aggerated. Some or the pieces were ex
ceedingly heavy, and tlie larger ones hnd
turned ilmsef hand beaten metal. There
wero every (.Ize and variety of cass.e
roles, or stewing dishes. The f.mnllcst,
without a lid, and which held, perhaps,
n cupful, was marked &J.G0.
"Te boil nn egg or heat u cupful of
consenimo for u clngle light lunch," ex
plained the salesman. The ordinary
idzed blowing dish, such as u moderate
family might icquire, wnniuaikcd $20.
Tlie largest uize costs $12.
"New, tills fish kettle," said the sales
man, "would IkjII, 1 hIieiiIiI Bay, n three
pound cxl. ThU big strainer nnd lifter,
which rent.i en the bottom during the
lulling, h of solid sterling siher, like
tliu lining, 'ilie cost of tlie kettle Is&Jj.
We expect te sell n givat many of them.
ThU larger size, for n small salmon,
say, costs 115. That asparagus kettle
at $110 of ceurse can lw used for certain
ether vegetables liesldis. Here nre om
elet pans of vaiieus sizes. This ene
for n two egg omelet cu&ts $5.60. This
largest bize is $1'0. They r.iugu iMtween,
according te bi7e. Heie ure frying pans
nt 0 nud $!0.r0. They nre for the chef
te tow cakes in; plaj things, you knew."
llelling kettles were of nil l.izes. A geed
large one, corresponding in size te our
gnuidiiiethers' 1 iron kettles, wns
mailed $35. One much binaller and
higher cost 50.
"Nice for lulling calves' heads when
you don't want te break them," bald the
salesman.
Jelly "tins" in various Bhapes were 15
each, nnd small "French" collee boilers
wcre mat ked $17. Pudding and maca
roni plates cebt fiem $7 up, and samo
vars, for heating water iu the kitchen
around ncliaiceal tire, were marked $G5.
l'itchers for heating milk and water en
the range wcre marked from $3 te $10,
nnd milk pails te pass between milkman
and kitchen were the hame price, New
Yerk Sun.
Where the "TliiV (le.
"Jehn, I nm iu a hurry; see if you
can't get my luggage out of 210 In time
for the limited," mid n gentleman at ene
of the big hotels yesterday, at tlie same
time dropping n half dollar in the jxirt
cr's hand. Jehn, with measured alac
rity, went te obey his orders.
"De you knew," baid n hotel man
standing by, "that your half dollar will
find its way into the celters of tlie hotel
company?"
"Hew is thai?"
"In many hotels, and I knew it is the
rule iu this hotel, the head jKirter li re
quired te turn ever te the heuse nil the
'lips' he receives, and he receives his pay
iu salary and commUbien en the 'tips.'
It isoneof thefcccrcts of the business,
and ia n development of the close busi
ness methods of the day. Kveu the
'liiw' of the bervants niomadeto con
tribute te the revenues of thoeinpleyer."
"llut can't the porter keep the Mips in
spite of the house?"
"Oh, yes, iu bome cases, but the em
ployer takes care te pick out an honest
man and watch him iu the bargain, for
the Hip' loudness iu n large hotel like
this must Iki worth $15 or $20 u day te
the head porter." Chicago News,
Oil, 11, r, I llulr.
Ladies, it Mould becm, no longer dye
their hair. O, dear no! They never
think of doing anything boemdeos that.
What they de new, if you plea, when
they wih te give le their locks that
bright golden or bronzy tint which is se
fashionable, Is te "oidize it." I nm
sura thu fair sex will thank their faithful
friend "Mjr.i"fer teaching them that
convenient term. Hair dye will, of
course, never be mentioned mere, for nil
a lady w he w Uhes her hair te be "safely
nnd imperceptibly lightened und bright
ened" (te uce Myra's own comforting
weids) U te oxidize it with the aid of
pure "iicnuilde of hydrogen." Kven the
mebt punctilious of ladies, u he bhudders
at the notion of dyeing her hair, can
hardly object te "peroxide of hydrogen hydregen hydrogen
ize" it. Why, it bounds as innocent and
us proper as taking a chamomile pill or
rubbing one's ankles with arnica. Lon Len Lon
eon Figare,
ENTERING IN.
Tlie cliurcli win dim sod alien
With ths huih before the prsjer;
Onlj the solemn trembling;
Of the Ofiran (ttrretl the sir.
Without, the sweet, atlU siunhtaes
Within the helreslm.
Wherp priest anil people welted
Fer tbe awelllns of Ibepntin.
Gtewlr the deer swtmft open,
AndallUletiabrKlrl,
lirvjun rj-eil, with brown hair falling;
In man j a wary curl.
With aeft checks fludhlnff hotly.
Ply glance downward thrown.
And amall hnnda clasped lief ero her,
Gtoed In tlie Me nlone.
Ctrml half ataslied, lialf frlgblcneil,
Unlinewlii,"- wIhte le co,
While like n w Iml reeknl flower
Her form nwajred le nnil fro;
And the changing color fluttered
In I be little troubled face.
As from elde le Hide ehe warrred
With a mute, Imploring grace.
It waa tmt for a moment ;
What wonder that we Mnll.M
By such n ktrange, eweet plcture
Vrem holy thoughts Ivgnllcdt
Up I hen rtx nema one net Mr,
And ninny nn rye grew dim,
n through Ibolenderellenco
ltu Ujtv the child with him.
And I, I wondered, Iceln;;
Tlie wnnen and the lmj-er.
If when RomeUme I enter
Tbe many mansion fair,
And Maud nluuibeil and ilroeplnj
In tbe pertnl'd golden glow,
Our fled will nend en angel
Te kbew me where te gel
(Sunday Rchoel Visitor.
I'lne 1'redlirU.
In the Lundes district of western
France, en the (lironde, the soil Is sandy
and will grew little but pines, of which
forests have liecii successfully cultivated.
The inhabitants r'.ilMict almost exclu
sively upon the revenues derived from
the production of pit preps, railway
ties, telegraph poles, fuel and resin. Tlie
annual shipments of pit preps from
Berdeaux te England new nmeunt te
nbeut 175,000 tens, which Is twice ns
much ns we Rhlpped ten years nge. The
ties and itelcs nre used mainly in France.
A large iiuantijy of young pines are also
shipped te England for manufacture Inte
paier. Tlie poorer classes, especially
theso fmthest from traunpoitallen facili
ties, glve their attention te resin, but
there is rsilil te have been u serious de
cline in the exportation of that nrticle
from Uerdcnnx through competition from
the United States, which has greatly In
creased ils experts, and is the chief
source of supply.
Thh has lieen n serious nmfortune te
the inhabitants of tlie I.-indes district,
l'ine oil l.i inade from tlie rcfuse of resin
left iu making turpentine. It is used ex
tensively In lJerileauxaann illuminating
oil. It burns brightly, is cheaper than
petroleum nnd is non-explosive. It is
nlse prepared nnd sold te seme extent in
tlii'i country, patents having recently
lieen taken out for it3 production. In
France the pine does net nppearte mi Her
from the extraction of resin, where care
is used, but en account of it the weed is
naid te Im! Itetler lilted for certain pur pur
lese3, Bitch U3 the manufacture of paper
und pyrollgneeiH ucids. The Landcs
forests tire of comparatively recent ori eri
gen. Nuithwestern Lumberman.
A POPULAR JOURNALIST.
William r. ll'llrlcn, Wlm Kcccntly Died
In Wii-hliitim.
William Frank O'Dricn, who recently
died of pneumonia In Washington, was
ene of tlie best known nnd most popular
cerres)OiuIent3 in the United States. He
was tbe assistant general southern mali
nger of the United Press. IIe was the
originator of the O'llricn-Bain nowspa newspa
per syndicate, and was a writer of great
excellence. He wen nn enviahle reputa
tion as the Saratoga correspondent of Tlie
New Yerk World. He was bem thirty thirty thirty
onuycartiugeiiillrooklyn.uiid for the last
few years h.vi kept up n residence in
New Yerk, lie was n gmdunte of Cor
nell, and liegan
his professional
e n r e e r with
.TtidgoTeurgcooii
Our Continent.
He afterward be
came connected
with the United
l'ress in New
Yerk city. He
went te Wash
ington tweyenni
ero. He wns ene
of I be leading
W&
w. p. e'imiuN.
mcmliers of the Gridiron club, of Wash
ington, all the members of which are
fameiii cerrestxjiidents. IIe was fro fre
(jueutly n guest of tlie Clever club, of
niiiaucipiiiu, was a uriiiiant conversa
tionalist und n pelibhed gentleman. It
is net prebable that a death could have
occurred in the corps of Washington
correspondents which would have lieen
mero keenly felt, nor will his nbsence
from Washington's Newspaper row be
unappreciated or unnoticed for many
j ears te ceitu
Deelnc Treea with Sulphur.
There la n prevuillug and popular idea that
insects may be driven from trees by boring
holes through the bark into the weed, placing
sulphur therein nud plugging tbe hole, There
are ceme iwrsens he prefes te hare tried
tbe experiment with success, te have cleared
trees, such as elm, of the destroying worm,
etc Prof. O. V. lllley, entomologist of tbe
department of ngrkulture, proueuuees these
remedies ns fallacious.
"Tbe belief la their cfllcaey," he says, "is
feuuded ou the supposition that tbe poison
passes with the sail Inte ncncral circulation
nud ultli It Inte tCe foliage, and U destruct
ive te leaf eating Insects. It is an entirely
unfounded idea, and is based upon iguorauce
of tbe fact that tbe ftibstnnce remains In
tact and is net taken up in the circulation.
Instances ukere II? has seemed te succeed have
lieen recorded, and iu such cases Its apparent
efficacy was due te n coincident disappear
ance of tbe insect from seme ether cause,
Kulphur which 1 plugged up iu such holes
many years nge waa found te be inrfcetly
unchanged after many uientlis. All such
remedies may lw stamped ns lieiueuse.''
Scientific American.
SnaLe Charming.
On account of the cobra's timidity and the
great eaevItli which it can be turned It is
tbe only snake 1th hlch the cuake charmers
will have an thing te de. Ily attracting Its
attention .tith ene hand It may easily be
seized round tbe body with the ether, and se
long as the hand or uny ether object is kept
moving before its eyes it will never turn te
bite tbe baud that holds it. This is tbe simple
fact, tbe knowledge of which tbe charmers
turn te such ndrnutage hi their well known
jjerfenuances.
Tbe snake h taken from Its lmsket, nnd a
slight stroLe across the lack brings It at ence
into a dcfi'iitive attitude. Tbe constant mo
tion of tbe musical instrument licfore tha
snake keep it watchful aud erect, nnd uet
tbe musle preducl. As a matter of fact,
suakes have no external ears, mid it is ex
tremely doubtful w hether the cobra hears the
rausie nt nlL Philadelphia Times.
l'lie llerublll'a Defense.
A traveler in Seuth America writes:
We pi.-ys d the nests of several liernblll
birds. When they nre ready te lay tlie
nebt is made in a hollow tree; the feuiale
gees within, leaving her whele Immense
bill sticking out, nud tlie male plasters
the hele mound it up with mud, that
hardens nt once; bhe lays her eggs and
tits en them until they are hatched, tlie
male feeding her all the, time. The
monkeys und snakes loeking'for eggs see
this formidable looking lieakbtickingeut
of the hele and ero afraid te tackle it, se
sliu hatches in icace. The peer male in
feeding her gets 60 peer that he can
hardly fly.-Philadclphta Itmee,
i va y jf.-ti
WEDLOCK IN THE CLAlf.
MR. CLARK WILL MARRY A DAUGH
TER OF SENATOR CAMERON.
Orandfather and Father of tha BrMe-elect-A
tng Ub la Pollllee-Merjr ef
Simen Cameren Tlw Weddlag te Tak
llaee at llarrUlrara;.
Tlie clan of the Camerons Is te be
gehered shortly te attend a wedding of
ene of Its daughters. Miss Marguerctt
Cameren, granddaughter of Qcn. Simen
Gnmeren, rreshlent Lincoln's first sccro sccre
tary of war, nnd daughter of Donald
Cameren, United States senator, is te
marry William Clark, Jr., whose es
cutcheon should certainly contain In one
corner n spool of cotton, for his father is
the kiioeI cotton miilionaire of Newark,
N. J. Tlie proHcclire brlde is the fourth
daughter of Senater Cameren and Is de
scribed ns being a beautiful girL Soen
after her debut in society she became
ene of n irty taken by the elder
Clark en n crutse in his yacht
te the Oulf of
Mexico. On the
trip she became
engaged te Mr.
Clark, who Is 22
years old, while
Miss Cameren Is
20. Tlie innrriage
wilt lake place
n t Ilarrlsburg,
where the Cam
erens are at
home.
Tlie Cameren
family have been
n power in peli
MRS. DONALD
CAMERON.
tics for n great many years. Simen
Cameren was n printer en Tlie Congres
sional Glebe, in Washington, in 1820,
nnd went from there te Ilarrlsburg te
edit the leading Democratic newspaper.
James Monreowas then president. Slnce
then Simen Cameren has seen and often
been n part of the successes and defeats
of every political party that has lived te
any purpese in the United States. IIe
was an old man when Lincoln tnoue him
secretary of war. Lincoln, had he lived,
would today be 80 years of age, while
Simen Camereu'ts 00.
MIS3 M.UiaUKltET- MIS3 MART CAM-
TA CAMnitO.V. EltOX.
Senater Cameren's family by his first
wife he has been married twice con
sists of Mrs. Rogers, wife of Capt. Rogers,
of the United States army, Miss Mary
Cameren, Miss Marguerctta Cameren and
Miss Itachcl Cameren. With the exception
of the last named, all Senater Cameren's
daughters madu their debut In Washing
ton. The bcnater married a second time
iu 1878, a daughter of Judge Sherman,
who wns n brother of Senater Jehn and
Qcn. W. T. Sherman. The prospective
bride, therefore, counting her stepmoth
er's family, probably has as many prom
inent living men for relatives, if net
mero, than nny ether woman In Amer
ica. The fertune of her husband will
doubtless le nmple te support the dig
nity of the husband of a Cameren, for
his father's income is said te be a million
n year.
Kamscliatkan'a Ilemts of Harden.
Knmscluitkan dogs nre probably tbe most
sagacious of all ferul types, nnd nre em
ployed nnd trained in the most careful man
ner for tlie multitudinous services required
of them. Soen after birth they are placed
with tbclr dam inn deep pit, that they may
see neither man nor least, and, after having
lieen weaned, nre condemned te solitary con
finement for six months, nt the end of which
time tbey nre put te a slcdge with ether
dogs, and lieing extremely sbyand fright
ened withal, they run as fast as tbey can un
til they liecome blown aud cowed.
After this trip they are remanded te theli
pit, where they remain off nnd en until they
are thoieughly trained nud slcdge broken.
This borcre education sours their temper
nuuiziugiy, iuiu niaiccs mem nnyiuing out
companionable. Drivers are frequently
obliged te stun thorn by a blew en tbe nese
before unharnessing them en account of their
rarage nature. Besides drawing sledges they
tow hosts up rivers in summer and keep
their masters warm In winter nights. They
are rcmarkable weather prophets and. dis
count the signal servlce bureau, for if, when
resting en a journey, they dig holes in ths
snow, there is certain te be a storm. They
are of the husky type, shaggy, with erect
curling bushy tails, nnd net very sharp noses
mid ears. Tbey live exclusively en fish,
which they catch for themselves. In winter
tbeir ration comprises forty frozen herrings
icr day. Ferest und Stream.
MUSICAL.
IRKAT RKDUOriOT
IN
AUTO HARPS.
Three Kar
Four llur
SSfiO
rive liar five
Any lady can leirn te play a tune In fifteen
minutes. Drep In tbe ateru and taae a leek at
the in.
TO AUATKUKS nnd VROygSBIOHAL :
We have at present tbe finest stock of H Alt
MONICAS ever Been in Laudater and at aur.
piiilngly low prices.
liave soveial becenrt-Hand Planea and
Oritan In Perfect Condition, which we wUl
sell ut Bargsln Prices.
1'laues, urvans, hhcut Musle and Mu.lrnl
Mdn. In RHiieral-ln tact overythlog pet turn
ing te a flral-cuua maale house,
AT
Kirk Jehnsen & Ce.,
34 WE3T KINO BTRBBrT,
1iANASTKU,PA
I'.S. I'lanes and rurnltii'e Mored. (let h
oepy of f riMl. r. Uaker'a Mew Waltz, " The
Uovea Ueturu." n'U-lydAw
CAKhJSTH.
O
AKPKTA
McCallum
& Slean
1012 and 1014 Chestnut St.
PHiliDBLPHIA
Axmlnster Wilten
Mequette Brussela
Tnp?etry Ingrain
CARPETS
Iusjralu Art Squares
OU Cleths and Lineleums
AVUhLLlHMOV
Fine Oriental and
Demestic Rugs
iob8-3meed3mw
1 w te
M
CLANK'S LIVBR PILLS.
THBSKKUIMK DK.C.
Mc LANE'S
CKLSKTID
LIVER PILLS.
wen
SICK HEADACHE.
Vr. and Mrs. Wttitent, Ira sn Mmlh "U
W.Y.,tetlfr iMtUMrkambetti bea suffer
ini with llrer eennlilu for abeat Arm yearn,
ctutnir which tlae ihey hve rpeut ftiarKe
saeaat of mmey m lrle'rnBy remefll",
I nt te ae parseM. finally, heannc ef tha
Renain vr, u. ateina' iirer rius pi
pared by riemtna Bme Plttabni. fa., they
purehaaea rear beyen, which the vjek sfeera.
IntsotBeairMUenaaecotnpenylng each box,
and new preaeanea thesiaAlvae parMetly
tareet tbatakureaalna dliaaaa.
tbm m teeeriiry tnav i mtm mm larjsct at
wemtd b se severe 1 oenld Teat aetthar day or
Btehu llasrlaur el tha nnnlna l)r. O. Me-
utaa's Lirsr riua.preparea ny riemiaa; bte ,
Plttaaarg, Psv, I aaat and get a Has, et which
1 leek tan pllUonajelBar te bed, feriwn Blent.
They relieved ma entirely, eeme ttase has
eiapaed and t have had no mere trouble beat
alekh aeeeha. M. JUHMBtUN.
lULewUBt-if. Y.
ThU tt te certify UiU lhare hid the liver
remplalnt for six yeats, and l never could - t
any medlelnetn help ms until 1 rece-mend
nafn the enatne Ur. O. IteLane'e Liver rui.,
prepared by viemlnc Bres., l'liutwrir, Va. 1
can new aay le the pnbllc.that they have com
pletely eared met and I de hereby recommend
tbent te all perscn afflicted with a diseased
liver. Try them, i hey win care.
MlJttAKVANS, oe. n Lewis Bt.K.T.
Insist upon having the genuine iir.O. Mo Me
I aaaa Liver flit., pivpareeby riemlng Bre v
riutbarg. Pa. Jftietaa oenta a box. held by
all druggist. I )
YKR'S HAR8APAHILLA.
TIE OLD DOCTORS
Drew bleed, modern doctors cleanse tt ; bone
the Increased demand for Alterative. It la
bow well known that meat diseases are due,
net te ever-abundance, bnt te Impurity el the
Bleed and Itla equally well attested that no
b'erd medicine Is se efficacious a Ayer'a Bar
.sptvruia. ' One el my children had a Urge aere break
out en the leg. We applied ilmpte remedies,
for a while, thinking the fore wenld sherty
heal, liat It grew worse. We sought medie!
advice, and were told that an alterative modi medi
cine waa necessary. Ayer'a daraapamla beln t
Recommended
a'eve all ethers, we nsed It with marvelous
rjanlta. The sero helled ard health and
a'renvth readily rotunied." J. J. Armstrong
Welmer, Texaa.
" I find Ayer'a Banaparllla te be an admira
ble remedy for the cure et blced diseases, l
prescribe It, and It does the work every time."
-. L. Pater, M. 1 Manhattan, Kansai.
" We have reld Ayer'a Baraaparllla here for
ever thirty years, and always recommend It
when asked te name the beat bleed purlBer."
W. T. MeLcan, Druggist. Augusta, Ohie.
" Ayer'a medicine continue te be the stand
ard remedlea In apne el ail competition." t,
W. Klohmend, Dear Lake, Mich.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
rtiriMD ar
Dr. J. O. Ayer St Ce., Lewell, Mnec.
Price n t sU bottles. Werth i a betUe.
marMteal
TKTHKKBI8
HEARTBURN
sear or notations, pain and distention, yen
knew that the feed la fermenting, net dlgoit dlgeit
Ing. Clean the mucous linings by using Man.
drake at compounded in Dr. Bchenek's Mat
drake i'llla. Ibis net only eloanseathoaur eleanseathoaur eloanseatheaur
facea but acta the secretions going nnd Im-'
prove thtlr quality te that thoie will be ue'
mere aourneas.
DYSPEPSIA
hia a hundred shapes. Always pilnful and
dlatreistng. Ths btemach must be treated
earefally and perals'.ently. Fer this purpese
there U nothing In nature like Mandrake.
Dr. 8chnck's Mandrake I'llla never fill.
COSTIYENESS
A dangrreua condition ofbewols, leading te
Inflammation, pilot, rupture, hemerih ik-
Uaotebaildigeailnn. Noverwss a case ttiit
tbe Mandrake Pills would notcure. And se et
DfARRHCEA
and pilnlnl Irregularity of bewnls ewlnR te
the trrltntlen of the mucous linings by t)e
paasage of sour nnd Indigestion feed Cleanse
and soetho tbe linings And see that tbe stem icb
tepi Imposing en the bow els. Scbenck's it in
drake Pills are aoverolgn.
Fer aale by all Druggist). Price 25 eta. per
box ; Sbexrg for 6JcU.j or sent by mall, post
age tree, en receipt of price. Dr. J. H. schinck
A en, Philadelphia. marl7-lydAw
s.
KB.
a WITT'S RPKCiriU hasrnrsdrauef a ma.
llgnant breaking out en my le . which ennsn t
Intolerable pain. It was called KczemA by t b't
die ters teurni whom treated nm with nn ut.
lief. 1 candidly confess thit I ewe my pivh.
ent geed health in 8. r. 8 . whli h In my ex 1
matlea Is Invaluable u a a bleed rurredy.
Mix J 11 1,1 Law it r,
NO'2.27 N. 10th 8t bu Leuis, Me.
Our blby when two inenlhs old was attacked
With eciefula, which for a long time destroyed
her eyesight entirely and caused us te despair
etnerllfe. lh doctors tailed te relieve liur,
andwegavnKWirX'd 81'KUiriC, wblcbsekn
cared her cntliely, and she Isnnwhaieuud
hearty. k.v.1iklk,
Will's Point, Ttx a
dtr Bend for book giving hts'ery of Itined
Dlaeues and advlce te suiitrers lualled free.
TUK eWirTBPKOlFIO CO.,
(l)Tn,Tb,S Drawers, Atlinta, Qa.
jgUMPHRKYB1
VETiBINARY SPBOIPIOS.
Fer Heraea, Cattle, Sheep, Dega, Uega, and
peui.Tlir.
COO Fage Besk en Treatment of Anlmala ana
Chart Bent Free.
CUUK3 Fevers. CongeeUen, Intlamma'len.
A.A. Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fover.
B.B. atralns, lameness, Uheumatlsm.
CO. Utstempex, Nasal DlaehargeB.
D.D. Bete or urubs. Worms.
K.K. Ueugha, Ueavet. Pneumonia.
F.F-ColIcer Orlpea, Bellyache.
A.O. Miscarriage, Hemorrhages.
11. U. Urinary and Kidney Dlseasea,
1.1. Kruptlve Diseases. Mange.
J.K. Diseases el Digestion.
8TA1ILK C48K, with Bpectflca. Manual,
Witch HtEOl OU and MudlcaUd 17.01.
FB1UK, Slnitle UelUe (ever SOdeauH) CO
Sold by Dmgittits ; or Bent Pre iild any-
wheienndlnauy quantity nn receipt et pi Ice.
Unmphreya' Med. Ce., lue Fulton at, N. Y.
UBBphreyB Homeopathic Sprclflc Ne.28.
In nae BO yean. The enl v anceessfnl remedy
ter Nervous Debility, vital W eakneaa and
I roatraUen from over-wnrkor etliur causes.
IL00 per vial, or 5 vlala and large vial powder,
loraieo.
Beldbv DiusaiBTa, or tent postpaid en re
ceipt et price.
MUMP1IBBY8' MXDICI IK CO.,
Ne. 100 Fulton Street, N. Y.
mart7-lydwTn.ThA8
w
KAK,
UNDEVKLOPED PAHTH
Ot tbe Human Bedy Knlargcd. L'ereleped,
Strengthened, ete , U anlnunealliigadvenl.o anlnunealliigadvenl.e
ment long run In our pspir. in reply te In
iinlrle we will say that iburels nnevldenre
of humbug about lult. On the contrary, tbe
advrrtliera are very hlghlv Indor.ed. inter
ested persons may get sealed cireulars giving
all particulars, by writing intha KUtlt MKUi
O&L CO, S Swan bt, llutTatu, H.Y.-Jolede
Daily Btt. fll-lydAw
rriKETHINU HYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.
Every babe should have a bottle et DB.
FAUUNKY'dTKETIllNOBVbUP. Perfectly
sale. Ne opium or Merphia mixtures. Will
relieve (Mile, Urlplng In tun Bowe's und Pre.
meto liltHculi luethlng. Prepurtd by lUS.
O.FA11UNKV A SOX, Uagerstewu.Md. Drug
gists soil It i a vents.
Trial bettle sent by mall 10 cents.
laul-lldeedAw
OOAJm
LUMBER AND COAU
TOIIACCO 8UOOBS ANO CASKS.
WK8TKUM UAKD WOODS. Wheleaale and
BeUU.at B. 11. M AHT1N A CO,
424 Water ttteet, Lancaster, Fa.
nt-lyd
JAllMtjaitUNKH'O UOlirAM
GOAL DEALERS.
0rtca:-Naiai North Qneennut, and Ma
tssMenaFrtncettrent.
laaiw; Werth Ptlnee atreet, near Keaftlag
wSttW iAJlCAJWBB, FA
rHAVJtl.BHH UlltltH
,
l.tBdU.aWAU.
rrangwat ejt Paaesmgw Tralaa
alter, awaaT, act. H, hh,
en i
. MOsrraWABB.
aaday.
ubt a.-s
. r. k.
JiSSSSt Z-" M
OB!1 Jje
, Arrive at
Lebanon atl tM
snnruviuii
V4
CM
Mnjail
T.HhK
VH
t.u.
MS
w
Mi
Me
j-MJlfi . . Ida
..
k
Cornwall ..i..7.7 ItM
Msnhelm ;jsa i.tj
aajjBetar. sn jui
. arrive ct
l
IM
tjaaia
tUtM
HIJ.H
A. M. WIMMJK.HnpL at. U. JiaJli
Mnaf DUpU We al,
RBADIMQ A COLUMBIA DIVISION,
.i"LAOljFMIA KKAIimd) .,.;
AND BBANOHKa. AMD I.KUAHO AMD
LAWOABTKst JOItfrr 1JW ft. K.
OM AMD Arrift MORDAr, HOT. ML MM
TKAINULBAVBlttAUma.
rer relnmbta and Laneaater at T a at, lUt
psiandB.tepm.
Jerunatryvllle at 7.l lt p , at.
Fer Chlekles at 7. 11.10 p m, and (.10 p. as.
TMA1RS I.MAVM COLUMBIA.
rer Heading at T se a m, it ant UN p. a.
Fer Lebanon at 1 1 43 and se p m.
TRAINS LKAVKgUAKKrVILLB.
Fer Lancaster at .e, us am, and IBS a
.eh p. m.
Fer Head'nr at 80. e.a a m, and U0 p at
Fer Lebanon at iseanil Mpa,
LIAVB KINO BTKBBT (LkneaMW.)
Fer Beading at IM a m. lt-Mand t.Mp. au
Fer Lebanon at T.oeam.u.se and Utpa.
Fer quarryrUleat itsi,9Jeam,UaBdM
p.m. ;
LKAVB PUtff na STitrr r.ama m t
Fer Beading at 7.40 a m, 11 M and Mpn,
Fer Leban en at 7 07 a m. 11 H and 01 p as
rnryuerryylUeatiS7,4.em,i and .
pm.
TRAINS LKAVB LKBaNON
Fer t nneister at 7.13 a m. ltae and 7.H t Bt.
rer (Juan
lyvllle at 7.11 a m and 1140 and 7.r
pm
BONDAYTKAINS.
TBA1NS LKAVB UKAD1WS.
Fer I n caster at 7.OT a m and S.U p m.
Fer Qnarry vllle at 3.10 p m.
THA1NS LKAVB QUABBVVILLB
Fer Lancaster, tbanen and Beading at 7.1
m.
TBAINB LKAVB KING ST. (Incaster.)
Fer Bead Ing and Lebanon at 8.06 a m and S i
pm.
Fer Quarryvtlle at B.ie p m.
TBAINS LKAVB PK1NCB BT. (L&n-aaUr.)
Fer ReadtBg and Lebanon at B.Uaman
104 pm.
Fer Qnarry vllle at B.02 p m.
TKA1N8 LKAVB LBBaNON.
Fer lArcister at 7.M a in and S.4S p m
Fer Qnarry vllle at S.4J pin.
Fer connection at Columbia, Marietta June,
tlen, Lancaster Junction, Mauhnlm, Beading
and Lebanon, tee time table at all stations.
A. M. WILSON Superintendent.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILBOAL
BCHKDULB.-ln effect from Het. M,
1BBR.
Trains lbavb l.xextm and leave and ar
rive at Philadelphia a fellows :
Leava:
Iia..
WB8TWABD.
ruclflc Krpressf.....
Newa RxprMSt......
Wav Paaaenaert ,
Philadelphia.
Lancaster
uiznp. ra.
430 a.m.
4a. m.
7:00a. m.
ira a. m
tsKa m.
Ana. m.
Mali tralnvlaW UJey
Wla. m
nn.i bmj -i rainr.
Niagara Bzpreaa..
Hanover Accem...
vtaCelnmMa
-a m
ikPOa.Tu
Mil m
tiOOp. m.
1:10 p.m.
8e p. m.
fiiae p. ra
7:40 D. m
74An nt
7:10 a. m.
via ce'.umbla
rast i.met
rrederlck Accem....
Ijui raster Accem....
Uarriaunrg Accem...
Ceinmbla Aceem...
Ilarrlstuirg Kzpresa,
Weatern .xpresst...
BABTWABD.
Phlla. Kzpreaaf
Fast Line
Ilarrlsburg Express,
Lancaster A ccem
Columbia Accem...,
Atlantic Kxpreast...
Benshern Kxprnee.,..
Philadelphia Accem
Sunday Mall.....
Day Kxnreast..
'rrihnr Aecem..
lh.'Oa. m.
via Columbia
via ML Jey..
z:iep. m.
4:40 p.m.
5:Wp. m.
d-.aep. m.
Leave
Lancaster.
Kma. m,
Smb a. m.
8:liia. m,
Un in.
inn a. m.
11:30 a. m.
KM p, m.
2:05 p.m.
Stfep.ru.
4:48 p. m.
MS p. m .
11:10 p .
arrive
rnua.
lOBa. ns.
fbai. ni.
lem a, m.
vlakUJey
tl:4a.m.
las p. m.
1:13 p. m
5:00 p.m.
3:45 p. m;
6:50 p. ni,
9:45 p in.
I Tbe only tiulna whlehrun daUy.
On Sunday the Mall train west runs by wa
of Columbia.
J. tL. WOOD, OenarsJ Passenger Agent.
CHAS. B. PUiill. uoneral Manager.
JfAKA'KSS.
H
ARNKS8.
HARNESS.
fiABERBUSH'S,
Ne. 30 Centre Square.
LANCASTKB. PA.
Harness,
Saddles.
LAP BLANKETS,
TfDDkp, Bags, Harnass OH,
AND
OEXRRAl. S1ABI.K SUrrURS,
AT
ChaStB. Haberbusli'a,
(Soccfsser te M. Ilibirbush & Sed.)
sr3ign of ihe (ieiden Ilorte Heads
mvf"urvm"t:"tJ"'' ""
4plAliLi AND HKM
-THK-.
ROCHESTER LABIP
Sixty Candle-Llgbt I Keau them ML
Anether Let Ot UHBAPOLOBBatcrriu an
ou stoves.
XH "PHKFBOIION"
METAL MOULDINR BflHKBK CLt'Hltl'
WEATHERSTRIP
Beats theni rJl.:rhlssirlpeniwer all elheri.
EaepaoutUuteoJd. Slop rattling Of windows,
telnde the dn.t. Keep out annwandiuln.
Anyone can apply It no waste or dirt made
In applying It. an be flitf anywhere no
hole te bore, ready ler use. It will net split,
warp or shrink rrshten strip la the mat
Kerfret. si lb- Strrw, He-iter ann Uan.a
",a '-OF-:
Jehn P. Sehanm & Hern,
84 SOUTH QOBHN B1 ..
i.aiiaTu. ps.
VAKHlAUUd.
s
TANDARD OARRIAQE WORK.
Standard Carriage Werk,
EDW. KUGERLEi-,
Nes. 40, 42, 43, 43 Market Street, Rear of Pett-
emcc, Lancaster, Pa,
De net Islt te call anil see my splendid stock
of l.iiUal Myle iiugglts, Ptieiens, Family
Curtairn-, Au, whlih 1 new have ready ler
thespilng trade. All the luteal designs lose lese lose
lecttiem, there are no fleer veblucslnthe
state,
A tine Hue of Pccenfl-lUnd Werk en band.
My vlcts are tlui lowest In the state ler
flrstcla.s work. All work guaranteed.
Kr pairing and repainting pmrnptiy'altanded
te. One set et neikuien especially euiple)td
ter that purpose.
J,
HTXRK, AGENT A CO,
uiKuncTDKirs or
NEATSFOOT OIL.
Alsodealer In Hides. Tallew, lienns and OteatCL
The hlgbuit cash prtce pild inr II Men. .Mre
manufaiturerael Puiulione Meal ler chlcii a
lied and leiUilzera
lestlotenlals lurnlsbed If necessary. Tele
phone connection. LOUBBOX77.
BtaMitad Lancaater, Pa.
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