.Ki. 0-- THE LAXOASTElt DAILY IOTDLLIGENCEB SATUKD!AYf APHTL ,27, 1880. J sV-jSvif' - I - fTtS ." c MARKET OF ALL NATIONS. A COSMOPOLITAN SCENE ON LUDLOW STREET, NEW YORK. A rtctamqa Gathering of Carina. People, Raw the Orthodox Hebrew Select Thelr ftabhath reed The Rabble That Always Fellow Crowd. Have you ever been in the vicinity of the Ludlow Street market cm a Friday morning? Well, If you have net you have missed a sight Ludlow Street market comprises that portion of the city bounded by Hester and Canal and by Essex and Orchard streets. Every Friday, from sunrise te sunset, It Is the liveliest neighborhood in this city. TlltTjells and whoops of an army of Cemanches or Donnybrook fair itself never furnished the nolse found here every market day, as Friday is called. The sons and daughters of Israel fleck from all portions of the city, and tningle with the denizens of the down town dis tricts. Hoboken and Jersey City send their delegations ready for bargains, and before neon the street is Impassable. Ragged jackets and scant wraps mingle with sealskins and 6llks, whlle white bearded patriarchs jestle elbows with the bright eyed and red lipped Jewish maidens and their swarthy, stalwart brothers and fathers, all keen for a bar gain nnd totally unconscious of the plct plct urcsque fenture they make In the middle of Getham. THE UNLEAVENED BREAD. Every m.iiir woman and child bears a basket, nnd they nre out for material for their Sunday dinner, the "Kosher" feed for the "Shalies" table, killed and cured according te rite3 prescribed when the race was young. Notwithstanding the scmi-ieligieus errands of the marketers, the traditional shrewdness of the race is the chief feature of the bargaining. The first places visited by every ene of the tnaikct men and women nre the stands where the bardies, or unleavened bread, 13 sold. The leacs are first given n thorough Inspection, nnd then the price is asked. This is followed by nn ofTeref u cent or two lower, and, nfter haggling a few minutes, a purclmse Is made. There Is reason for the haggling nnd the close inspection. The bnrrhrs leaves, like ether pro ductions, nre subjected te n rejuvenating ticntinenl lefore being ettered for sale, when they nie stale, and knowing ones can tell this by looking them ever care fully. When net fresh the leaves nre squeezed nnd handled se as te make them Mift, then Men ted te prevent the sourness fieru being detected, nnd then put en the stands. The purchaser feels of tlie leaf, 6111611-) it, nnd then balances it in his hand te 6ee that it is net under weight. Then It is turned ever, 03 though it wcre bome piecieua metal instead of a fle cent leaf, nnd then the driving commences. The dealer is told that he U nothing 6heit of u highwayman that the name article could be purchased somewhere else for half the money. The fish stands nre highly important, for every oitliedox Hebrew must have fish with his meat en Shabc3. Here, also, the bargains me tightly driven and the Inspection thorough and benching. Llke the biead, the tlsli, tee, nre como cemo come timeH docteu'd. They nre perfumed, the gills painted led nnd plenty of salted ice water thiewn ever tliem te make them fresh nnd firm, nnd it takes :i geed judge te detect the deception. fer.I.I.INO TIUNKETB AND PRAYER HOOKS. These, with most stands and notion stands nnd the thousand nnd ene fakirs, take up evcry available inch of ground, sidewalks nnd even the middle of the sheet. Venders' wagons aie strung along the gutters und display vegetables, sal ads, potatoes and all ether articles of feed, including gnrlia sausage, that meat se dear te the Kosher palate. Net nlone de the venders contlne themselves te eat ables. Everything from a turtle back comb te a dish pan is en sale, and its merits nre hawked in half a dez.cn languages; for this is a cosmopolitan gathering. Tlieie nre Polish and Ger man Hebrews, Germans, Hungarians, French and Italian housewives out for a bargain, besidcx the keen but dirty ral ral ble that always gntlier from no ene knows v heiu.wlierever there is a crowd. Small lieys, with tattered trousers and tern coats, but eyes keen ns a hawk's, dodge in nnd out selling cellar buttons and matches. Tottering old fellows vend second hand clothes, old cloaks nnd nn cient hats; altogether forming a scene of indescribable confusion. - One of- the old linie characters is nn ancient nnd wretched looking woman, who usually sits en an old ash barrel and In cracked tones invites the shoppers te buy bome "Shabcs lights," the wax can dles used in their religious observances. Anether character is n venerable old man, who parades Essex stieet en a innikct day witli never mera than four brooms en his shoulder, faintly crying out his goods. Hut there is another class of wares en sale. Theynie supposed te furnish (sus tenance for the spiritual nature, as the ether docs for the physical. On over ever side en small stands nre prayer leeks, te gellim, or prayer belts; cloaks or tallis, for the rabbis; prayer ribbons, mlsrachs, ehauuaka lights, Tnlmuus, etc. One thing in particular is neticeable se far as the religious articles are concerned, and that is that the buyer pays big prices for them without n murmur. New Yerk Star. A Pretty Action. A newsboy took the Sixth avenue ele vated at Pari: place at neon yesterday, and sliding into ene of the cres3scatd fell asleep. At Grand street two young wo men get en and took the seats opposite the lad. II is feet w cre bare and his hat had fallen off. Piesently the jeunger girl leaned ever and placed her mull under the little fellow's dirty check. An old gentleman in the uext scat smiled nt the net and without saying nny thing held out a quarter, with a nod toward the boy. The girl hesitated a moment and then reached for it. The next man jus. ns silently ettered a dime, n woman acrest the nisle lit hi out soine pennies, and le le le fere she knew it the girl, with (laming cheeks, had taken meney from evcry passenger in that end of the car. She quietly slid the amount Inte the sleeping lad's pocket, removed her muff gently from under his head without reusing him and get off at Twenty-third street, including nil the passengers In a pretty little inclination of the head that seemed full of thanks nnd the possession of a common becret. New Yerk World. Our National Cockroaches. Hem! hcnil hem! cough! cough! cough! The hall of the house of repre sentatives sounded like nn asylum fei consumptives. Thoscnatewas in execu execu the boss ion, nnd the hundreds of visitors who thronged the Capitel en Saturday afternoon, being debarred from tliat end of the Capitel, thronged the heuse side. There waTa strange odor iu the iiir. It tickled the nostrils and irritated the tin eat. As it grew stronger and strenget the crowds gathered around the big tanks of ice water nnd helped tliemselv ei most liberally, while the Indies bought up all the caramels at the candy stand. v The Ruidcs, usually be fluent of kiihacIi grew Imsfcy, and tiaally spoke In dis jointed sentence. Everybody coughed nnd wondered. The cause of tba atraage odor was lo cated In the restaurant. Half a doeee empleye were burning red paper by the ream, and thousand of cockroaches were succumbing te the fatal smell. The an nual campaign of extermination tvaa in imgrcM. Washington Pest. A TRIP THROUGH LONDON. Prentice Malfenl Telle Kplgrammatlcally Bew II Mar B Dene. (Special Correspondence. Sae Harber. April 83. Made trip through the city of Londen. Followed lire npirit. In ether words, followed my niKc. Turned out of Holberu Inte Chunciry lane. Went down It be cause It was Clumcery Line. Looked chancery. Law shop windows full of law books. Law Bigns everywhere. Law everywhere. Great dingy houses full of law. Law oozing out of every crevice. Mere windows full of lawyers' wigs. Saw nt last real lawyer en sidewalk un der full sail in wig nnd gown, carrying satchel. Followed him until disappear ance in dingy doorway. Could hardly believe my eyes. Real British lawyer Same us en American stage. Wandered from Chancery Inte the Strand. Thence, somehow or ether, Inte Fleet street. Next Parliament street. Saw very long building bristling with turrets. 1 church, clese by. Asked names. Ilouseaef Parliament and West minster Ablieyl Kept going. Get In n Kirk. Found ugly big heuse in it. Ne end of carriages rolling up te it. HeiL coats, chapeaits "hiTdfe..tifers insule of carriages, en men. Silk stockings, plush coats en inore men outside of carriages; en mere men clinging en behind. Twe, bemctiniM three, holding en te each ether. Footmen. Found myself looking at outside of a queen's drawing room. Queen, Victeria; pnlace, Buckingham; urk, St. James. Geed as n circus. Bet ter. Stared at nilstecracy's show bal bal unce of afternoon. Never dreamt such thlup.s could be outslde of an English novel. Saw all this Inslde of bevcii hours. Found nil nt ence my legs v cry tired. Stomach very hungry. Had foigetten till alxiut these useful accessories, which had dene a long day's work for me. Toek them te cheap tavern. Filled stom ach for ene shilling. Tea, toast, eggs and ham. Rested legs. Bed ene shil ling. Ditte for breakfast. Started out next morning en same mission. Wan dered. Saw. Wondered. Cnme en places without warning had heard of all my life. Ne guide. Ne guide book. Sudden nnd bclf discovery adds te inter est. Temple- Bar. St. Martin's Lane, Seven Dials. The Monument, The Tower. The Tunnel. Hyde Park. Ho He gent's ditto. Kept going in this way for thrce days. Slept in tavern where night overtook me. Came out nt last w here staited from. Eusten Squure station. Menth May, Best time for sight seeing en this plan. Sixteen hours of daylight. Nodatk Nedatk ness till !) In the evening. And even 0:30, Queer te bce people going te theatient7 p. m. Twe hoursbeferocandlo light. Re verse in November. Sixteen hours of darknesj then. The rest fog nnd rain. Sky about ene hundred feet overhead. Celer lead. Monuments nnd steeples lest In fog. Rain perpetually Intermittent. Any tort of day called "line" If no rain. Rains easy; without warning. ICiins without notice or provocation Cleats up only te lain us hard as ever leu niiij. idea nftcrvvnul. Itiitis ene uilnute in mist. Then In linodreps. Then In driz zle. Then in gre.it e-ourse drops. Then in mist iigain, and pregramme as befuic. Rain or shine, no ene gees out without nn umbrella. Ah seen go out without ii.it. Rains be much that Lendener forgets all about it. People there don't lemark "it tains" ns we de. Expect it will rain anyway. As seen think of saying "There's nir te brcathe this morning." High class young lady lidea horseback in Rotten Rew. Shower comes en. Doesn't mind It. Rides un der trce. Rain pours through. Gets drenched. Doesn't mind It. Matter of course Weather clears. Rides en, even if wet tebkiu. Ne waterproof. Ne um brella Louden in November nil rain, smoke, fog mid umbrellas. Universal color lead. Ne red brick. Houses tvvo tvve thiids mud color. One-sixth charcoal color. Smeke of centuries. Dome el St. Paul's black U3 your hat. Truces of smeke everywhere. On outer walls. Inner walls dingy cream color. Bed sheets nnd pillow cases smoky yellow. Smeke gets in suds. Cellars and cuffs same, color. American whiteness of same wonder te Ixniden laundry woman. Never resume American whiteness nftef fii-bt washing. N. B. Reader will excuse this style. Net elegant. But decsnway with words that tell nothing. Desire te tell as much as Kssible without wastoef words, time, ink, paper and space. Toe many useless words in our language. Make n bltew Lut de nothing Verbal tramps. Lin gual loafers. Language needs weeding. PltENTICi; MULFOUD. Nothing It I-ett. "I will print it for you, If you wish," said the editor, kindly, ns he glanced from the jeke te the Youthful Humorist standing timidly and wisely clese te the deer, "but we can't pay you very much for it, because we have printed it ence or twice ourselves, nnd tlie man who owned the paper lefore the present company bought it ran it n couple of years in u teeth wash advertisement. But I'll tell you what you mlglit de with it," he ndded. ns he noticed tlie falling countenance of the Youthful Humorist, "you might take it te Tlie Educator and Palladium; they are running a prire jeke dt'iKtrtincnt in their Sunday edi tion." Tlie V. II. entered it iu comieti cemieti comieti tien and took tlie $500 prize. Beb Bur dette, binnLlug by I'ret. Ira Tripp, a millionaire coal operatet of Scranton, Pa., was told a few years age by his phybici.in that he must cither quit smoking or die. As lie didn't want te die he quit smoking. He loved the odor of tobacco, however, nnd still en joyed it by frequenting the company of smokers. But ns they did net always smeke geed tobacco, he finally adopted the plan of hiring u man te smoke con stantly iu his presence, Mr. Tiipp fur nishing the cigars, which of rourse ure of tlie finest quality. Thus far the mas enjoys it, nltheugh he Svinetiuies feels that he is a little crowded. New Yerk Tribune. Tlie Prlnrn nt Wales' bona. Fer se pietty a woman I he Prince of Wales has tbe ugliest daughters and ene of tlie stupidest sons Imaginable: The eldest son of thu prince tlie ene commonly known as "CulTs and Cellars," l.vnuenf Ins fancy for excessively lilgb cellars ami liWinclitmtien for that reiimrkableuctiun known ns sheeting hla eulrs Is ns stupid us he U ugly The sec ond seu, Pi ince Geerge, is most delightful and a Kreut fuvei ite among the laiglith ieo iee pie. Very early in life he dl-jlajed his Indo Inde pendent spirit. Oae day the royal family wcre at dinner, und thechililrcn ivLre brought in at dessert. I "i ince Geerge was then In petticoats. After they had Iwn rondo much of for a while they were taken out, but sud dctily tbu nurse icttunul te say I'rluct Geerge was mining; he couldn't be found uuy where. It was susgiKted that limy sln.nl I leek under the table, und from out of it. at tais Blet, -watted his sniaU royal falgbneta, to tally ill vetted of his clothing, his fact smeared with soma fruit from stolen Urti, and about blm that nir of conquest only poa pea poa tible te a baby boy. Te him b credited th advice given te his stupid bretfcer, when It was neensary for him te fill up the time, that be should "go Inte a corner, and whtftle Ged save your grandmother." rhiladtlnlila Tunc: A rhjvlelan'e Ohjccx twea. A doctor, prescribing for a baby, was sadly vexed by the ofllcieusnoKs of the child femi nine relative, who tried all tort of benis remedie for It, saying In apology! "We thought if tbey did no geed, they would de no harm, doctor." At the end of hb patience, the doctor ena morning called for a bowl, n spoon and (onto fresh butter, nnd began stirring the latter round nnd round, with an air of grave Im portance. Tbe ladies gathered about htm in quisitively, but be gave them no attention, until at lest, curiosity becoming rampant, they cried In cherus: "Oh, doctor, de tell us what you are coma te de with the butter!" Here was bb chance. Facing thorn sol emnly, he said t "I am going te grcase the baby's elbow with it It may net de any geed, but it won't de any harm I" Londen Tid Bit. Explanation Did Net Help. A Watcrbury business man witnessed a funny sccne en a Naugatuck train. He wai seated In a comer whoa a man came In and took a scat thrce pewi In front of him, do de positing his grip en the sent by lili ride. Soeu offer the man left hU grip In the scat alen and went forward te enjoy a cigar In tbe smoking car. At the uext station man Ne. a came In and sat down by the lonesemo grip sack, man Ne. 4 taking a scat next In the rear. At the next station the man li i tm irHn Inff r the car, and Ne, 4, seeing the grip for tlie uret mne, supposed it neieugea te Ne, 3, nnd lie at ence raised a window and threw tlie grip out at him, yelling! "Here, you I Ucre'i your baggage," nnd nway tlie car iknrrled before tlie Watcrbury onlooker had tlme te step the fun. When the owner of the Clip sauntered back te his scat from the smoker and could net find his luggage, tlie explana tion of the alTalrinade tlie Incident rather aggravating. Watcrbury American. Ilutcd by tVomen All 111 Life. Here ts a pretty compliment te "our mothers, our wives and daughters," nnd the general sentiment of all men will l te ni ni ni piove it as correct! "Hev. Dr. Benjamin Akerly, the voneiuble Episcopalian minister of Oakland, Cnk, said theutber evening te a pretty young huly from New Yorki 'In look ing ever my career I find that 1 hnve been ruled by a woman all my hfa When I was a boy my mother ruled me; when I get mar riul 1 had te de as my u If e wished, and new I dud that 1 am net independent of my daughter's commands.' " 'And yet you seem te hnve survived pretty well uudcr their tyrannical sway,' re marked the young lady. " 'Indeed I have,' said Dr. Akerly, 'and wcre 1 te confess I should say that bad I always followed their sound advlce I should have madafevvcr mistakes in Ufa'" Cleve land riaiu Dealer. A Glim HeiulilUcrnra at a Wedding. One of the most terrible, ns It Is also ene of the most thrilling talcs that history has te tell. Is recalled by tlie announcement in the Scottish ii.iih.-iij of Miss Bdith Dryden's mar riage In Inverness cathedial. This Indy's father was the famous Dr. Uryden, of the Afghan unisxncre of January, ISI tlie oue survivor n he, wounded and faint and weary, after n most perilous i ide, reached Jcllelabnd te tell Gen. Bnle the piteous 6tery of "bat had taken place in Khyber Pass. They wcre 10, 000 or, counting women and children, ai, OUO who set out from Cabul en that ill starred Journey; nnd he was tlie only man who had cscaicd. Between tliedaik cragsef Jugdullak the imirdei eus Afghans had ilielr fill of bleed. The death trnp ran with tlia get oef soldiers, camp followers, women mid children alike. Dr. Bryden alene escaped. I 'all Mall Gazette, The Mliulng Link. He crawled around upon the fleer, W'lille In both bands he lielj n culT. IIu tere Ids hair ami btamed and swore, And then litsloppcd;lie'dlindcuough. And te himself ha nm'd-muwj he: "i am II'e Dam In new, I tlunlr. I'ie loeLtsl both leii); and carefully, Hut failed te OuJ tbe mUsiiiR link." Clothier ami furnisher. SAVED BY A BELL BUTTON. An Old Ti'li'sniplicr'n Successful Experi ment with Merso bounder. "Some yearn age;" said A. Heward, "my life and 20,000 belonging te my paitner, Jim Biguey, nnd myself wcre saved and n gang of robbers biekcn up by means of an clectrie bell. Jim und I had been telegraph operators, but had abandoned the business for mining. We had luck in prospecting, and after n few jcars had sold our claims for $27,000, of which we took 7,300 in promissory notes and started cast with the balance, chieily in bank notes. It appears that thrce outlaws learned the real value of our old trunks nnd contents. I had left Jim at the clerk's desk of n new fanglcd hotel in a western town nnd followed the par ties n3 they carried the baggage te the fient end of our room en the fourth fleer. After dismissing them I had shut the deer, neglecting te lock It, however, nnd had turned te the washstand behind, when I heard the doerswing6lowlyopen behind me. "Thinking it wa3 Jim, I rinsed the lather from my fnce and turned, only te find a man holding n six shooter in my face, another locking the deer nnd n third making a break for the trunk. I wanted at first te argue the matter from a standpoint of morality, nnd se inquired what right they had te disturb me in dressing. But the man with the gun re marked nxiematically, 'Might makes all things right, stranger, nnd this is might,' tapping liis weapon with the disengaged hand. I felt that the silent instrument in his hand was n deeper, a inore potent argument than nny I could ndvance un der existing circumstances. " 'Back him up te the wall and keep hlui covered until we get the stuff, and then we'll slit his threat and lepe,' re sumed the leader. "Though tlie programme did net just Biiit me, I acquiesced, na far as the wall. 'Put jour hands behind you,' command ed my jailer. I did, when a happy thought struck me. My right hand had coine in contact with a knob, which 1 recognized ns the clectrie bell which communicated with the clerk. This was n fcatute of civilization the robbers vvere net jiested nbeut. Unobserved by them, I began sending the following message: " 'Jim Thrce robbers have the deer locked, and nre juEt waiting te get our dust te murder me. Get n man nnd step ladder, nnd don't make a blgn of noise, put n gun through the transom nnd sheet. Be quick and careful.' "My only hepe was that Jim might be still lounging where I left him, In which case his car would quickly catch en. There was a chance in n hundred, nnd I liegan te sweat very freely. But I started rejicating the message, and was nearly through, when bang, bang, two shots weie fired from ever the deer, and the man, who had net been hit, turned just enough te let me hit him back of the ear I w itli my right hand the f orce of despair and the knovvlcdge of being en tlie right sidentlast. It would be painting it a shade light te 6ay we liad sprung n bur prise party en the visitors. I liad n gun in a moment, and kept the thieves at bay until the two raeneutsida get In and tied them up, except the leader, who was ns dead as n man ever gets te be. The ether wounded ene died in a hospital three mouths afterward, and my jailer was killed in tin attempt te cscape jail nlieut the same time. "As I had wpQcted, when the bell be gan ringing the mewnge in tlie ellliv, Jim was there and commenced taking it The clerk gaaed in such astonish ment that he forget te start a boy up te answer it for a minute, when Jim pulled his gun nnd remarked: 'The first man that leaves this room gets all I've get here In the neck.' When he had cot the 'ringegrnui,' na he afterward termed It, he rapidly explained, cautioned every body else net te fellow, took n drummer he had met en the train, snatched a lad der, nnd na seen as he could climb around tlie job waa done," St. Leuis O lobe-Democrat THE BABY'S DEAD. I am only a hit of amber That etaxxle the babj's erv; Out the tight te my Innermost chamhsr U the light of the prisuna tklm. Fer agea age and ages. When, far In the upper air, Vast (Ira, llke old archimage, Chcd Incense eTcrywhere, And. all In the wlJe gray weather, Which wrapped the whole round world, Solemnly waved together As the thick warm vapors curled. In the ftunehlne' sudden bursting I oozed from a topmost bow, And I drank that splendor thirsting There ts no such sunshine cow I And the wings that came round ma flashing Kenn llke them are fluttering here I caught In my heavy plashing And sealed in my shining sphere. Oh, life that was wild and glorious When the elements wrought for man. And waved etw Are victorious, Bliaped the earth te her ancleat pljnt Then the tide, favtbe great world change, Itoseln their mighty turn, rtelle.1 ever the flr trce's range And the plume of the giant fern. And ages had passed and ages, When the winds scooped the deep sea fleer, And the seas in their storm blown rage Towed me te light ence mere. And new, half n Jest It may be. Half a charm, you hang In your mlith Heiing the threat of the new born baby, . Tlie eldest thing en earth I Harriet rrcscett Epodent In St. Nicholas. Hereditary Taint. One result of the labors of physiolo gists lias been the clearing of the mental isien,nnd the gradual comprehension of the great, pcrvosive nnd potential fact of "heredity." "The sins of the fathers shall beUsitcd upon the children," said Sltiscs mere than 0,000 years nge. Frolm Frelm bly he comprehended In buta very small mcasure the significance of his own utlcrnncc. Net only de parents transmit te children their mental peculiarities, their moral tendencies, the features of the face, the steep of the shoulders nnd the trick of the gait, but they pass en te them their bleed, their brain, their glands, their very oeul nnd life. We de net mean te say tliat heredity is a tyrant from which there is no escape, and that ns is tlie patent In constitution nnd con duct, se nlse must be the children te the remotest generation. If that wcre oue of the disco voiles of physiology, small thanks would be due te the science from overburdened man. But it is net se. Tlie parent himself, ns Is well known, can modify nnd make werse or better both his constitution nnd his character, Similarly, the child's constitution nnd character may be changed, until, by the operation of the law of heredity itself, a net vcryj-ctuote descendant may be tlie antipodes of his early progenitors. The discovery of nn existing inherited taint of discase or of vice in a child is net a cnuse for regret, but for thankfulness. The discabe taint itself is, of course, te be deplored, nnd se is the Inherited vice; but its enily dis covery la te be hailed with gratitude na pointing out lines of physical and moral treatment which may lead te the prac tical enfecblcmcnt of the taint or even te its eradication. Londen Hospital. Iter Fatber's 1'oer Cigars. A well known congressman, who leres a cigar, geed or bad, had a box in his library which was bad, and hla daughter quietly threw them nway. Tliat oven even ing a distinguished judge called, and the M. C. during the evening asked him te smoke, nnd went for his cigars. They wcre gene, of courbe, and the judge made geed the less by getting u ceuple out of his own pocket, and the two friends set tled down for n smoke. In the midst of it the daughter came in. "VhovvT'6he6nld, supposing her father had laid iu u new stock. "Wliewl" "What is Iff" asked the M. C. "Smoking theso cabbage leaves again, are you? Thoy're awful, papa; simply awful." By that tlme the judge began te wonder what he was getting, the M. C. went into a laughing fit nnd the girl concluded she had made ti mistake and flew. Later the M. C. explained te the judge, and all was forgiven. 'Washington Critic. Tlie Pek is Orcut dies Flayer. The pojie has a weakness for chess. He is a vciy fine player, und in the amateur ranks is said te have few supciiers in the knewledge of gambits nnd openings. There is ene priest in Bome who has the especial honor of being the pojie'a adversary ever the beard. This priest Father Giella has played chess with Lee Pccci for thirty two yeais past. When Cardinal Peccl waa niiscd te the papal throne, Father Giella, who was then in Florence, get nn invitation te proceed te Bome nnd take up his quarters In the Vatican. Giella is het temjiered, nnd has been known te leek very black Indeed nt the vicar of Christ across his chess beard. The pepe takes Giclla's temper geed naturally, and often improves the occasion by a little homily en the virtues of resigna tion and meekness. Londen Court Journal. '" The llcst Fire RciUtcrs. Investigations of fire ruins show that porous terra cotta bricks nnd blocks licst resist fire, water and frost; uext te these in tlie order of fire resisting qualities lie ing the various concretes, or seme of them, nnd burned clay work. In the het building work new dene the iron iait is Incased in porous terra cotta, tile or brick work in reef, fleer and tile con struction; the hollow tiles nre faced with vitieeus tile, slate, or any geed weather pi oef coaling, or with a eingle thickness of briclc. Incased iu fire proof materials, lien and steel framework is claimed te give- the best icsults. Chicago Tribune, CjimhI llcliig IIiiije for Women. Already lias the kindergarten, the thought of Frecbel, left its Imprest! uimjii the womanhood of this generation; and the free kindergarten new being Intro duced by generous hands into our large cities for the education of the little boys und girls of the peer, will save te geed citizenship, teeclf help and culture, ninny a jioer girl. Twin sister te this, se far ns women nre concerned, nre "Wemen'H Industrial nnd l.ducatlenal unions," the concep tion of Abby Morten Diaz, of Bosten. This takci the woman ndrifl as it were, gives te her shelter, culture und bread; finds her work adapted te her education, und ceiiiiittcut Kiy; inculcates self ro re sjicct, una gives te her coiniKiuieiiship and biirieuiidings worthy of resiicctable womanhood. When thcte unions Ikv coine established in every city, nnd in evcry considerable town, the objection made by tlie editor of a New Yerk jour nal, that "women nre of little value as reporters I lecsmse they cannot go into the slums," will Iw overcome, becaiiMi there will bu no shuns. lklva A. Lockwood In The Cosmopolitan. H OOD'B BAIUUrAitlLLA. This is the Season In which ,te purify d enrich the bleed, re store the limt appetite, nnd build up tlie nerves, flRthcSyMrni Is new especially susceptible te hciicfll from medicine. The peculiar medicinal merit of, nnd the wonderful cures by, Heed's SnrNipnrlltnlmve mnde It tlie most popular spring medicine. It cures scrofula, snlt rhrum, and nit humors, biliousness, dyspepsia, head nthe, kidney nnd liver complaints, rntnrrli, nnd nllnilVcttensrnueit or promoted by low statu of the system or Impure bleed. Ulve Heed's Hnnuipiuftln a trial. 11 will de )ou geed. The Spring Medicine " 1 take Heed's Hanmpnrllln, and nnd It the tel medicine for the bleed I ever tried. I-nrge nuntitltlcsoritare sold In this iclnltr. Asa bleed niedle Ine and sprlmt tonle. 11 stnnds abend of all ethers," II. N. Piuu.irs.lCdlter Mrnfinft 4ihrrtljT, Hepe Valley, It. I, " My daughter has been rry III with eczema, Ily rending nbeut Heed's Hnrsnpnrllln I wns In duced In try this medicine, nnd wns wonder fully surprised by lis cllerls. When she had tnken hnlf n bottle she. wns llke nneihcr child, nnd when the ImiIIIc was nil gene, she wns en tirely i ured nnd 111 Tfect henllli." U. K. KAV ANAVdit, 15 Oiinlcl Htrcct, Albany, N. Y. Heed's Sarsaparilia Sold by nil ilniKKKU. Ill; six feri.. Prepared only by C. I HOOD CO., Iivvcll, Mass. 100 Deses One Dellar Wt ttitb SMtece. B OOTHANDHHOKS. 28-30 East King St. I TAKi: I'l.KAHUHi: IN CAIXINO YOUU AT TKNTIONTO MY LINK OP Thnt I nm'recelv Iiik dally for the Hprliig Trade, mid nit nre mnde for theso whoreiulroiircnl ibmibltlty nnd for rlesnuee of style, III unit workmnushlprnuiiet be excelled, PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.'aAt Call nod I'Munlne my InrKO sleck nnd we will be pleased le try nnd suit you. D. P. Stackhouse, 28 and 30 EAST KING STREET, LANCAHTKIl, I'A. naviyilAvv N e nirrmt kindm anywheui: Calf-Skin Beets ! Wej've fre-(iieiil wiIIh for CnlfHklii IIoeIh for linn diws nnd cvery-elny wear. Here itli that jirent irv is excrclwd In wleetlnir iimper wirtH diverne kinds te milt diverw IiiiIvh every htyle nnd uvery urnde Hint IIikIhii place iu u well-kept shoe store. teu iiiuy K" much further und tint llnd nn n.sHerliiicnt llke unto (111 I'M. The " Wonder " Beet ncllmit$lMXl. another, tlie " Wear-well," iich nt $-60; iliey'ru Imlli t'gi;el. 8eu 1Iis.mii ; yen will like tliem. Tlie " I'rl.e Medal " Ih sewed, und away nliend of nil ether iiiakcn nt llke price for nlyle, lit. and ilnrii htlily. Anether niuke nt J.'S.oe finds ninny friend ; tlienuvvhu try them caiv for iiethliiK lietter. "t'eiufnit" Imiiii old Kent' Innit ; very xiitilnr where width of Ixitlem is needed IiihIiIc, nn well im eu(nldi ; net us line, hut will milvvear iiuwt $5.H(l kliidn; very Hlvlisli beet, linlf Im.x, culled " I'lilludclphki Tee," Ih lioie loe, nt .'I.M); liuiid.seiiiu, mid wiiirnntcd a weaier. Kincr jirudcM inny In) hail fur the Halting: higher up In price $1 le $l. " Net new cheap, hut hew kimmI," the iimker'H motto. We can lit low Insteps or lilli Insteps, or nny nl.e iciiiieil In'twe-cii. Mere nlMint hoots nt nue"ier time. Lack of Hpuce) forbids IcIIIiik tlie whelu story tewlay. In thu ineuit ineuit wlilie why net give us it trial V SHAUB & BURNS, 14 North Queen St., mnr'J2-ldA.vv I.ANOAHTIIlt, l'A. Just Received. We have Just icelved tint fylleulUK Ijitcst Hprlnxiunl Huiiiiiirr Kt lc: Infant's HiOvM.t erTiiu llutUm Hlnx-n, hUesi te (I, (iik'. iKTiMlr. Clillil'n liiikwterTnn llutteu HIieck, slzcu i le 7, "tV. periulr. C'IiIIiI'm Itui-vt or Tim Hprlng Heel Oxfords, Klreit .1 1 7'-i, TUi'. tier pair. CIiIIiI'h ltUKM-t or I'll 11 Hprlug Heel Oxford), slK'H S le I11X, 73. h r xilr. Child's rluln Kid Hprins Heel OxferiU, sizes 8loID'i,7Je. s-rvilr. IjiilliHiiiiit .MlKwsItiiSM-ter Tail Tip Oxford, SI I'liiml Hi') ht pair. IjkIIcs DohkeIii und I'cbble Kprln Herl lint lint ten MImk'k. 011 illllt rent wlilths, KOI ir luilr. .Men's ItuKKct or Tan Ijue HIkx-h, 2l nnd fjfi(lier pulr. De net ililnk nny nnd In the stnte run sell )ou better ones for thn money. .Men's Kimey lloekI.nc, Hliert VntiitM, with biMiks from vuiiip te top of sIick-, mid Fancy 1 rim 11111I, VI W r pdr. Kmiie hlioe sold nt f.' It) Insl wiiKen, but vvohnve thein 1 licnsr unit will Klveyeu Hie nil v.inUiKi'ef Mm iniirli.iM'. Al or lliunboveiniiilloiKsl slnx-ji cull lie hcuu iu the iliuH'niMi In front of our store. IjiiIIi-s Kill ()xru hllpisrsl clsivr pnlrnud iiiiiril. Our,Vk. Kllpper lavl Hir une rsrfict aitlsr.ii I Ien for Iho price, IhiIchm nlvnjeu 11 still l.tUr oue llilsje-ur. lidlrs nnd M Ism -hI'u lent I-.ilher Tip Oxferdx, TDeeiilfc per pair mid iipwinil-. REMEMBER We hnve removed oiireiillre sleck nfeoedrf le IhnluiKO risim In if.ir of oursleiv, vtlnre ue li.ive iluiilili- the room und in-coiuineihillnii ue I1111I In irlnriiie In Hie niiiiiII store. While our in-w fieul Is IhIiik put Iu weiln net li.ivn Hie show uIiiiIeuh ledUil.iy i;kkU, but vte nr rit es IviiiK Hprlus; 11111I K111111111T (i'M.Uilully, unit have ihe iiiimI esiiniiletellncM vin evercnrrleil. Tbe One-Price Cash Heuse. The Leaders of Lew Prices 'N BOOTS AND SHOES, Ne. 3 East King St., LANCASTKIt, I'A. B-Hlore cliHrf-d every evening nt el o'clock, ex cept Memmy nnd Hnturdny, XTtri'K'i: MItH. M)1'I8V bf'IIWUNIii:, i 1'nirllesil Jdldvvlfi', has reineveil fnim Ne. aiO Wi-t King Unci te Ne. 'HI. Joeli street, ImIew I'lllHrl, whi-rofche villi be phased tout tend te nil wheiuuy uied htrscrvlexs, iCHmd D. P. STACKHOUSE, 1 JOOTH AND HIIOUS. hi k mm, That the people appreciate the merit of Heed's Kttnsiparllla Is shows by Iho fact lhat this medi cine has The tjvrjrrt Hnle of any snreapnrllla or bleed piirlllcr In litis country. If you doubt Ibis, ask any honest Jobber or retail drngglU Heed's HnrsnparlllA l te-day en the full tide of popularity, and has reached that preeminence by Its own Intrinsic, undisputed merit. 11 Is the Ideal spring medicine nnd bleed purlfter. "I take Heed's Hnrsnpnrllla every jearasa spring tenle, with most sntlsfhctery results." C Pakxklbk, M9 llrldge street, Hroeklyn, N. Y. Scrofula Humer "My Utile boy wns se badly nflllctcd with scrofula that the whole top of his tirnd wns ene complete mass of mnttcr. Fer two years I found no relief. Then 1 gnve him one bettle of Heed's Hnrsnullln,nnd there wnsn wonderful Improve Impreve imut. 1 then Ket one bettle mere and that cured him completely. I give It te my children for a spring medicine." Mrs. II. 1). LkUet, 1011 Hecan Btrcet, HI. Leuis, Me. "Ker five yearn twnsslck every spring, but last year begun Iu Kcbrunry te take HmliVa Hnrsnpn rllln. I used nve bottles nnd have net seeunslck day since." O. W. HuiAK, Milten, Mew, N. II. He sure te let Heed's 8arsninrllla. Held by nil dmcRlsts. It; six for IX Prepared only by C I. HOOD CO., Lewell, Muss. 100 Deses One Dellar fSUithittu. M ARTIN lltlOH. A heuse full of HprliiK ClelhliiK. Thre-cnisirs.Thnt's thnbeuudnry of this HprliiK stiK'k nnd pick nnd choice. Netnvvcnk sHitlii thn line. Net n tlilntt In Men's or Heis' imlllttlnir Ihltics veu We Held Up A Few I rnu cnll for net rrprcM-illed. r.ven uie eik men (inn pre pnred for by inekt sten-s) nnd llialnivs In Kills hnve been renu'iiils-reil ntidnlt thnrs lictvveen. Wnheld upn few kind nnd nniiin the prices Hint's sell Iiir them nsri'im-seiilnllvcs of the wheln stock. TIu'iemiiiiii prlceillcurrs cniilxisccu In either sleriw, but lisiknt the fluidity, sljlnnnd ninkn they're en, then w ours. Tlinl iicceunts for our rniddly lucniisliiK trnde. Mens suits irmly te put en, m'rfect flttlne, ."itilteriilX). AII-vvimiI suits, solid for wear, 17(10, M 00, HOW, 112 k Heeeiirdress suits, In vvnlklnirer wick ceiils, nl l.-idOniiilllNul. If) en llke n itn-y .shnpely bleboj'ssullhein llls.llei te 15(l. We holdup our 17(11, fMUl mid III (UstillNns nxniiiides of v nine. Wenrels'ller plensed every dnv vvllh thon then thon preilntleiiof emrellerts In lltlln heys' elelhliiK, Thn boys llkn thn slyle-s, Melhers llke llin KihhUsiiiI the prices. Kee vnlues ntlJW, II (M niiitJHil. Kee our under wenr,hee,nwkeiir dre-ss shirts, rlniinel shlrls, mid boys' shirt vvnlsts, A leek tliretinh our riisleni elollilni;deinrt elellilni;deinrt ni'iit. The novelties for soils nnd tniiiwrste nifitsurn nnd sniiinlesofeiirwork will win our npprevnl. Visit thn ileparluient, eel thn price. N-nvnyeur nnler nnd vvnuuiirnuiee yetirlsick Ideiis nnd ptirse will he suited. MARTIN BROS, Clothing, Tailoring and Furnishing Goods, NOH. 2fl AN1 21 NOHTH QUIIKN HTItKKT. Wn hnvn net Ihtii mid tievrr will be undersold hyuuy oilier renceru, e.tlnlly vvlieuiunllly of MATHUIAIidWOltlCMANHHIP, KIJOOANCK OV PIT ANI I)1IHNH A 1113 IN QUESTION. Knev I'niil Hulls In Ituy Kuncy Cusslmcrc, M.i). 1'ninbrldse, llnle unit I'llnivlllcs, K.00. (liHin-n IllvrrCusstiiiere, KI.U). Heys' I.011K I'biiI Hehoet Hulls, M..V). Men's ItnuKh-eiud-lleivdy Hulls, te.uu, (I.(M, 17.00. Satchels and Sample Cases! IT IS A FACT Thnt our dent's Kinnjnroe 8b ee, minln with Miinrn ih, Is eimi or the iiKMlconiferlnblnHhiss ever ellered te llin tmiln. Te he convinced of this Jim uiustsee the erfex-t fit of UioHhenaiid linsori,plliibleleutlieror vvlile.ll It Is ninile. Neckwear Cellars In nil the Idlest Hprluu Iu nil thn Hlnpln mid Ht les nl'Zi mid Kxlniiui Hlyh-s, from W cents, I 10 te , (cuts. Thewi two urtlcles nre inore essen tint te the n-icimin-e (lut 11 at y olierpnrtef thnwe-HrliiK np iiircl. Ne 0110 sbe.il d Im without Iheui when l ley mil lie hud nl llin nbuve low prices. OUH NUW (100U.S AI.Ii 1IAHOAINH. Illiii-k Hllir H11U, Inlest slyfi-H, nl 7.V. l.lKhlHtllt llnlc.Tmi Celer, lit llJi. rlllne k, llltui mid l.lk'ht C'olere-d Cleth II11U nt ' 'llie s''l.liilitroleriil Cleth lints nl.'llcinU. liens' I.lKhl Colored Cleth lints nt Mi'ents. Htniw Hutu of every vnrbily from 6 cent up, lluys' Dress Htruw Hnls from ISients up, Williamson 6 Fester, ll!i-HH KAHT KINO HT., LANU.VHTKlt, l'A., AN1J I1IH .MAHKl.THI'ltr.l.T, HAHItlHllUIUl, l'A. rVl(,'IX)THINO IIUVKIIH. Seeing Is Bclievin People who vrnul Iho Iswl vnlue for the money cniinel orferd teuilHsMiliiK our Kri-ut dlsplny of New Spring Suits. We liiivn thn very hiiudseinest st leu In tlie linirket. We hnvei built upourrcpiiUitlen 011 llioen-elleliiijef our L'lxsls unit our low prices. Our New HprliiK Hulls for .Men's Wear nl JLW, .(), I.U). KU). flu. Hi, II I mid 110 nre lb Is-sl vnliin te Im round nny win re. M.00, J7.00, K00 iiiiiiml de (viimlcil for money. Ilnr new I'bllilreii's Hulls nt SI.15. 1,15, 11.76, l.'.OI, I1.KI.5IO), t.j.Ulini.l HLOlniniilleiisl i" er re-ul. lower than ever et! red Ufere. h-eenr un at lines of Men's, Heys', iik'1 Chll lien's l'n 1 1 U. ijunllty and pikes 1'u.i will ns ns teuUh you. Custom Department. Nole the Inte-fttifltcbi In Ch.vlels.Cusslmrrrs, We irste-els, 'I rleets, Fancy Werstid, Check I'lnld, HtrlHW,ete-. Hulls te nnli r nl 112, III, fill, lis, !JI, ti!. fl I'.iiiIm le erde-r ut JJ HJW, FUA', IU.UU, 17.00, S.l), HUM, 110. HiiiIi K11IU us we ure new scIIIuk nt these prliesiire tlie Is-st vnluoelleiiHl In Ijinciikter stales, 1 1 a 1 1 1 y und rheupness. Yeu hnve only te m-b llicui le be cenvliiceit. LGansman&Bre. 66 and 68 H0RTH QUEEN BT B. W. CORKER OF 0RAN0E, LANOABTEB, PA. B-Nel eenueeted vrlth nuy ether Clothing Houvelu the City. J" I'TIIKK H. ICAlU'l'-MAN, J ATTOnNKY.AT-UW. Kerend Khsr Ililemuu 1-nw Uulldluir. Ne. 13 North Puke htrttt, uprJ-lydJiw AlflLUAMlMIN A KOHTOt. All Tilings Considered, Slmenfemcntst AMKNDMKNT TO THE COWSTmrWOlC proposed te the cltlicns of lhl ComjneW-. wriilfh hv II.A n.n.Ml AkMtnlilv nt tlM Cam. menwenillt erfennsvlvnnln, fbr their pwl y I or rrjeetlfwi nt aspects) election te b hel lml ;l 1J.1W9. l'ublKheil by order of the 8fffrt"ry efr. J U" Commonwealth, In pursusnoHef ArWeM. XyillotlhaCenslltntlon. . -i..'i'3 jeiih resolution proposing an amennimm sw t the Onnstltutlen of this Commenwesllh : . 41 . Hrcnex 1. lie It re-solved by the Henste M f Heuse or rtcprcscn Utlves of the Commonweal! , 01' I'ennsvlvnnliL In (lenersl Assembtv mat. . Thnt the following amendment Is propesr t ', , the Constitution of the Cem mem wealth atf ; i-cnmyiviuiln. In nreoreUince Willi 1110 Eigsv tcenth Article thereof 1 - is AMENDMENT. ' There shnll be an Additional article tn . saktv Constitution te be dcnlgnatcd a ArUcle XIX M a fellows 1 AIITICU3 XIX. r. The msnnfsetiin.. ualAnr kM.nlnir Qnr salfl a lntelenllnit llnner, te Is: used as abevcitwie. la J, hereby prohibited, nnd nny violation eftnl., Prtlhlblllnn sbnll hrn tnlwlemennnr. tinntsltmMa ". ns shnll be provided by lnw. , The mntiiirnelure. snle. nr Iceenlnff for aala tit 1? Intexlentlnir llimnr for nlher nurneiiejt than HI beveniROtnay Is allowed In such manner only ns inny 00 rrrseneeei ny inw. inn unmsi j Assembly shall, nl the nnit session succeeding - thn nilniillnn nf this nrtlrlf nr llin CiinsUtUtlan. . ennct Inws with ndequnte pcnnllles ter JUen- ferceincnt. ?f A true ropy or the Joint itesoiutien. CHA ttLKS W. HTOSK. UaahiIii.u ..f ,I.m r....,n,rinMM,lll. InllUtmilSt AJ .,: & A. propesciilotlioelllictisof this Ceimmen- n-f.,,111, liv Ih. flni,ral liwmhltf nr Inn f?nnt A livvimrvr Tn Till rviVHTfTlrrinST i nienwendh errennsj Ivnnln for their approval J orreleelten st n siw-lsl elect Inn te be held June JH, lssn. i'ublMieil by order of the Becre- j. j Inryef the Comineiiwenllh, in pursuance of 5 Artli'leXVIUef IheConitltutlen. . . . & 1 Joint resolution propesliur ail nmemtmeat ;.'S the constitution of llin coniineuwenltli: mX HK-rieN 1. He it rrtttlid bit the nnle and i-4 llmut 0 Ilcprrnrnlnllttt 0 the CbmmDnwraHhqf , 3 Ynnwlmnfii (it Wcncrnl AttcmMii met, Tnata the fellow Iiib Is proposed ns nn amendment te , the eonstltutleu or tbe CommenwcalUi of 1''. Itlt.....l. M... . . ...... .... UMlU. T' . v.iunji.uiiin 11, Hti-einitlinej Willi uip yw- a; j .-,,4 w. .1,,. l,,ll-l.-,, ,11 lll.T II IV, . ft lt-S7tlt-Vn i,.r..'.Ii. ft. jv'i ui.il.. ..... . --..,- .i. ? mriKu uiie iriiui seciieu one, en nreicieviane, urn iinir ipinuiicniiens ler vuiers wnicii nwu mm i fellows t yl "ii iwenty-iwe yenrs ernsc or upwnras,n shnll hikvm .mlH tv.ll.ln Iu,. vnun m slnltl nr county tux, which shnll hnve ts-cn nssesseel at 'gu lenst ivromenlhs, nnd sildnt lensl one month O iwmru mil eieciien," se linn uie scciieni sssu j rends ns fellows! , M "Kvrry mnle elllten, twenly-one years erf ace, k nehsrsslnir thnriillfinrlnip iiiiiirinriitiim.-e. shall na entitled In velnntnll rleetlenst i HJ Klrst, He shall hnve been n clllwn of. tbe Vl united riiniesnllcnst one mouth. ji Heeeiul. He shnll hnve resided In the sUU JJi (lttft . tl s IT lullillin linnldmlulH Iwuill la 4salt .A "iiv jihi yn lflllIIIK I'lUIIUIieif s-v a if ss sur neileleclorernntlvo iHirn rlllreuef Iho state, AU nn sunn imvurvineveil thcrvfrem and relumed, J fl then six months) liiiincdlntcly preceellnx the J'J .'ii-.-ti,it. '. ; Thlrel. Huslinll linve resldeel In the election d sir rt vvhrm hn shnll nlll-r In iilnut lenst two --' ' months Immeiliiilely precwllnir the election. sii.3 I'eurlli. If iwciity-lvve yenrs of ncoer up- av.a wnrds, hn shnll hnve imld, within two years ,-.M niiiiiiiiri-euiiiy mx, wnirn snnu nav e iieen as- j"j sesscil nt least twn months nnd pnld nt least cm :A month Itcfent the election," shall Isuunrsided, i se ns te nnd ns fellows ! Ti It Kvrrlr mnle elllsen iwentvine rears ntaaa. f? Ml. '" tsiHsessliiir the rollewlnir niutllllenllens. shnll ha f .....-. ...- :,r: ";.-' ...."..- - "l-,, entllleil te vote nllhn polling pine eZJhe eleiv ij 1 uieniiuns.snni etnee uCllie 1 tlen. district of which he shall at Wmmt ft resident nnd net elseu hern; I'lrsl. He shnll hnvn Imi-ii n rlllselt if thn F . United Wales nt leiut thirty days. gi-1 Sevend. Hu shnll hnve rcslele ays. elln thostnleeM yi ar (or If. linvliiK previously been n nuallfled elector or iintlve Imrn eltlrcn or the state, he T shnll have renin vent therefrem und relurnett ' then six months) Immediately preceding tba ? election. A-? .Third. He shall hnvn resided In the election ? lll.l.ll.! ...l.nH.. I... ..,...,! .... ....... . .-. 11 .,,"1111:1. niiuiinu mum tiller iu vuiv ns muev Ihlrly days Iminrilliitely precccdlnir the tk- ' '1 tlen. Tlie I-iilaliiture. nt the session thvM W J nexlnficr thn adoption or this section, shall, ,'J and from tlmela llme therrnfler tuny, enact a ,ni. 11 ii.iin-iijr i-iiiuri-ei ems prevision. -; reurlli. Every inula rlllzeii of thu nan of ,( twenly-ennjinrs, who shnll hnvelH-en neltlsen v for thirty lines und 11 n liihiihllnnt erf litis nbi i. one enr next preeediim nn election, exitp(, at i3 iiiuiilclpnl elections, nnd for the Inst thirty daya aresldenler thn election district In which iW yy miiveiier ins vote, Minn ec council 10 vote a A ni,vi t.-i,-ti,iii 111 inn rii-eiii'ii tiiftirieetii wnien j he shnll nt Iho lleinlxiu resident and nntnlsib'U ' whom for all ntllcvrs that new nre or hereafter .-1 . -5 .,,, ,, .11, 1. IFJ , 1IIU . jTvtiuni, suits .V? In llme or war no elector 111 Ihn aMunl military M , scrvlcoer thiiHtate or of thcirnlteil HlHtes, In .'Jj Ihenrmy or imvy thoirer, shall be deprived qt s bis vole by meson nf his nbsence fnim seh'.t ' All Isksa sllftj t slsl ftfts - W Miuid Aft. a&sft Laa. j.' i v.i.-ii,i umiii.;., illllt tuti fti-JinuteullSMUSMftSV -5- imwer tn nrevldn the tniinii. r In vnu it mii.1 tM Si llin mid place nt which such absent eteetejcn -J: tinijr mi-, mm ter met riiuni una ranvaaatx iij Ihiir votes In the election district In which Uiey 4 resiiectlvely reside. tfi Hftli. Ker the purOHoef voting, no pmaiOH ftlinll lu. iImkhiuI l, llnV, KIiIkmI ..M I.h.1 ! .1 a t deuce by reason of his presence nr alseeea,S -S win in employed In Uie Mrvlroef the Unite h HtAtcsnrthe Hlate, nor, whlbi encaaed la Usa . JS fllivltf1llll.ll .if i hn urnlnrtf rtf .Hrt SbAiwitf ISft til hUh sens, nor while n student or any college or .' : iw-iiiiuiir in tt-iitiiiiiK, imr wiiiie acpai snyny alinshoiise or publle fnstltilllnii. rxe-rpt the In- '3 mates or any home rur disabled and Indigent- Sftlitlnru is nl unllnMi tvl.t fivs. gl.n aau.M i""u etlnir. Mmlt le cW-rmctl U nltle In th rWtltwt ts .ss.v 'MiilvnitiiiMiiiMTiM ii ns,s. MVS flinl i -j, 4 bntiiiuUi reriiKtTrtjilalinr, Uy iinicr rrtx)fli, UwT . $ fiiirrim wiiu miuii i riiuiiiM' w me riglKCH J. sstlllrit rrs tuimliv sul nlil I s,ltwl J; sullnme hereby cslnbllsheel.' A irue ceny 01 me 101111. resolution. r.llftt. L-u .1, .-n-j-kftr. , ft.t.i.r. n,niuii fe.ft Ke-cratArv or llin (.'etnninnwesllh. hA mnrl7,1inriH H!M itUiu-u. I'ltlliADKLi'iUA, Februnry 21, 1880. -'J (IIUNfl.tlUA.V-1 . HKAU ) IMl'KHIAL AND JIOYAL.AUSTRO- ? HUNOAIIIAN CON8ULATB. According te thu liistrnctleim of lie j Ilevnl lliiiiirurluu Ministry for Aixrlcul- M tlltss Iliillliif MP iilwl r'nl-illlKiMHt Ilk fltlilak-. -!..! l-UIVa illVIIIOtl UIIVII IwiflUf Il-1 JsU I'M .ftaucv if lV-Mt te tlimliiiiK'rlul mid Jtfiynlceitaulaw It Ih liereliy nttesteil te thnt thu Iteyal -M Huiigiirliui (ieveriinietit wlne vcllarn at 'j IftftS.l .ft tjV..- ftf XS.ft tfU.f ftlftllrilftjftl All.k llllftl Ul ifl trarltui Cti.vprniiiriit, fVltruurv 1. HH '3 and that tlioewtublirtliment is slufe under rl ritifrrtl nf until niltitalrv ."& ,.. .t .... it. . ... . m inu nun ei menu vviuu eviiieiain uihujf- 'fja ply thu wurlel'H inurketH with the biit v M which intniucc'd hi liuu-jiiry, irce ireia tiny itfltilturutleii, IMr. II. 13. Fliiyiimker, nucnt of Lau- i-iiHler. Ph.. Iuih Iiv tlie f iiiveriinient'a 254 gt'iierul iifjentH nf North America been M uiilMilntcd ngciit for Iiiiiicttstcr for tbe ' hhIe of tlie.se wliict), which nre bottled in lltiiln-lVHtjUiKlerthohUiierviHleuofth lluui'iiriiiii Uevcrniiient. nnd licur the erinlnul protective lnliel of the Royal liiiiigiirliiu Ministry for Agriculture ou the liettles. g LOUIS WESTEIIGAARD, Iiiijicrlul nnd Heynl Censul of Austrlit Huugnry. HV.U T. A II. 1IU.NO. COSKULATi:, AT I'llll.' A., I'A. 1 smite. B OOIC JIEPAKTMENT. "LIFE OF E, CREENWALD." I-'tsitprlnls or HU Life, together with, big liirliit iiv tnnl anil jiU-htl)lM.eur&cs, by REV. C. ELVIN HAUPT. Ker Bale by the Publisher, G. L. F0N DERSMITH, 10 KAST KING STUEET, LANCVhTEII. I'A. al'ltICK, 1.0U. tutM sm -s i-VKIi tt. '!' Tlt&l'AW.'sKItS ANP OtJN- j JN NEItS. All H-n.eiw nre hereby ferhldd te Iresisifts en any ei win imius ut muv-i " unit HiHXNlwe-ll e-stales In 1-ehaneii or Iucastrr count cs, w hether Incloaed or unlnclescd, either for the purposes of sheeting or llshtng. eatbe taw ft III be rlaldly enrere-eil niraluvt all lrc lstssltig ou said Mint of the uinlrrstgiieel arler this notice. WiIireii:MAj,,,KKEMAH, It. l'Kltt'VAI.DILN'. EHV.U.FI(KBUAlV. , , i Attorney s for It. W. Celnw' Mtw. - t'l :m mhffl 'i-33 1 4 vi 3 3a 4J d T.: ' .J ty.jjt;4ftfa..,.Ve Srtjt. - . At& .-, A ,t juvAjs.c -x A3jUV
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