.--
-Hiv
THE .LAKOASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER SATURDAY' MAY 25, l8ifc.
&
THE DAKOTA OKLAHOMA,
-,
It NCXT WQ RUSH WILL BE
r.jNTO' THt 'OUX RESERVATION.
"- - .
r.
LMtiM Acm of lint Bat Land
at a tmi Rat Se GoeA-The Land U
'f ymwia. srttk Omul Water rmm anil
xlWStouxmastge. Seeays the United
Mate ROTcrnraent. and the thrce com
( MiMkMwn Oen. Creek, William War
it Caer and Chturlie Fester arc already en
? Am ground end summoning the chiefs te
f; "Wg talk.M It Is nominally a free talk.
1 :Ia eoatenpUtien of law the Indians are
t te ba persuaded te fell of thctr own frce
t will, hut all the same it is perfectly un-
t dstrtoed In advance just hew itls te end.
: but they are te sclL And the land hun
' , gry borderers understand it just ns well
i M if the wink had been tipped them from
I v, waauuigten, ana are aircaay en wieir
f war from all directions. Thousands of
these disappointed in Oklahoma are al
1 ready well en their northward journey;
THE 6I0UX KF.SEKVAT10N.
many thousands mero are moving from
Iowa. Minnesota and Nebrask.t, nnd
If' r "CBHASKA -S1
hk away up in the Black Mills companies
i-j ant nrtmnlxml nnd well armed 11101) are
JS1 moving te tlie western border of tlie re-
gy serve te get their share of tlie u.uuu.oeo
acres.
Observe that it contains G'i.OOO home
steads of 100 ncrcs each, exclusive of
8? some little corners; that it is neatly nil
geexi lauu, nnu mat ti is hi u icien al
ready a state, practically, nnd it vv ill lw
JS;V plain that it is n far better plnce than
I-, Oklahoma or the much desired Clici okee
Er rtrip. Indeed, the men who get located
W thcre this year will hae iv vote for con-
K;, gressinen as seen as they can get tltcit
i "Aiir mita" iliif nnil Ihntr rvililrm nn. mid
u!ll timien Inrrlcl'tlftf! tvbl 11I .-llnen
Ih1 United States senators who will help make
fi Inwii tnr fib Inlinmi fnr lirlimi- n ullnrtnr
of a century te ceme. Ner is tlii nil.
The Sioux own boiue mero hml In Da Da
Jteta which they w ill neon Iks called en te
rive tin and thcre will be chances for
Esf titrihnr ntf-btira Tl f iff it la t nil tip.
e :::vrrvr:,.::;:-,":', e::
Br eirmzpu mat iiie mIaIiiij e.iiii'e-u eiim
of Dakota will have te"moo en" and
net step till they nre joined te their
wilder congeners in the Itecky ineun-
83 tains.
Tlie Indians have made a (Inner stand
en this reservation, and managed their
part or the negotiation wttii much mero
st skill than U usual with tliem. UieyKCt
their terms from the start at the gevci n-
gV ment price, fjl.M ir acre. A jcar nge
the government ellcreu them lift y cents,
L. Kilt thnv 1.lllflifrl it In krnrn. ThiMi tlin
t ecretary of the inteiier tried tlie old
W g?Jne of inviting the chiefn te junket and
Ps" powwow at Washington. They enjoyed
isl Ida trln Immntiuitr ntn tiltnt. ufia enf Iwi.
fere them and a great deal of it drank
pi- freely of the white man's cordial and
ij went into ecstasies ever tlie theatrical
g displays, especially the ballet, but when
$ it came te talking they talked Imsincbs
i? (1.23 per aero they musl have, iiinl the
;?; whele sum In ene immeuiate piynicut.
Secretary Vtlas was inclined te give the
;,y pnee, uui juugeu inai inu imuieeiaie
pi payment of 6ome Sll.GOO.OOO tetitrilw
or inutans weuiu prouuee a perrift enr
nival of debauchery, ami recommended
a comprehensive law, which ueugrcsa
passed.
By its terms the commissioners nre te
mus fc!V003 In 'nrrv.nrln' Mm ncienf nf
- the Sioux Indians' ether details being
left largely te tlie commission. The
price is te be $1 an acie for all laud
t? that taken the nuxt three, and GO cents
te iecn me me. iuii:u u.iin, it, v:uill3iui
i ier an me rest, me government te guar-
sT ntee payment Ter it all within ten
ft years. Of tlie money each ndult tuale
y. Indian is te have $50 cash, and each
ifc head of a family or located farmer n
c . certain supply of tools, seeds and cattle.
Krt. Fer these purposes the law appropriates
te f9.uuu.uoe. Therearter tliore ure te be
tcJioeU, physicians, teachers, &c, v.3 is
fw usual in Indian treatiea. Sections 10
py and 30 in each township are te be rc-
erreu for school put poses uccordingte
us nuuag una ujjiiicuuie 10 uabeta.
Ke fTliAri, in in nn nn ittrt lind' lirt.,..
tfealtnrr nnnli cutflnr tti.ict ii'tfltl en iIn.
fit acre, and this may cool the enthusiasm
a little
The land is nearly all geed and easily
accessible. Thcre is no crossing of Indi
an lands neceasary as in getting into
Oklahoma, and the laws of Dakota will
be in force there as seen as the Indians
vacate. Its enenimr will add another
Eg. 100.000 te the iopulatie:i of Dakota in a
fA year or less, and incidentally the first
' iiAucifl nnu )v. uicru mil uu 11 geed
;A. time getting the 30 from each Indian.
Ne doubt there w ill be quite a boom in
gimcracka. All the chiefs be far inter
viewed express n willinirnesa tesicru at
E? anm. nnd nn tlin unrlcnf tlm pfMiuntcatAn
"3 will probably be completed in a few
b days and h next Iudependence day the
,-ruEh be in run two.
The topography may be described ns a
K gentle Elope, rising westward und south-
kj weetward from the Missouri, with gentie
te aweiis or prairie wuicii rise higher as
,f, cne gees westward till they morge in the
!l. purs or the black Uiiis or form the h 2I1
,t "divides" between the affluents of the
Missouri the Cheyenne, white mid Ni-
V uiua, vuh uu uiu ncujiuita lint
O'f and along the affluents of tlioKiebrura
i,-, iaere is a mariceu exception te the usual
'vrulaen the plains the high land does
y aw -ereaK aewn in Mopes anu plateaus
towards the streams, but often main-
- tains its highest level te the very bluffs,
' C: H10 tl1lim ninnfn In n 1nnnmilil, f-n..
Q. 100 te 200 feet below. In such localities
f. the water question is an imnnrlnnt . nne.
?,W Tben U Ter7 Ule "alkaU land"-nene,
"-. H U believed whlrh !ii r, ..t..'
-k.,-j-.i z. .. r. """: i"""1"-"
.", """; w iiem, corn, nay, eats,
f h te., after the uecend vear. A vprv iiri
f alkali, however, spoils the land for ser-
. p, gnum, some root crops, melons and ten-
, i, mn iun mii aivir many jears et culti
' ration. Beets in 6uch land take en a
, Nttcr, acid taste and the common "nie
..ei usually caneii rnubarb in the
'J i 4 .. . . . "
"i ivu-hd iuw Mjineiiiing unpleasantly
" burdock. Nearly nil kinds of tim
bar, however, grew remarkably well en
'web lands.
!l t? Tbenew community will be well sit-
w tvr uiaifcuia. nui a iitiie ways
i U the noted minim: region of the
t JUck Hills, en the eastern border Is the
Wsaeuri with railroads leading eastward
d nourishing cities en its banks, and
a Nebraska railroad tmcNsitlmnl.
r lay of the Jebrara, Tlu're la p'
waUf Jwucr, and tir.. u Jiwr0
ia Mcueasfunbar caat
In short, there are reasons enough why
white men are eager for the land, and
its opening will give Seuth Dakota a
continuous line of settlements from her
populous southeastern section te the
Black Illlls.
WILL THEV WORM
Perpetual Motion MarhlnM Inventtit In
M, Leuis and ruitlraere.
Anether perpetual motion machine,
"marvelous in its conception and posi
tively staggering in its possibilities," has
been invented, this tlme by en extremely
confident man of St. Leuis. His views
of perpetual motion are net qultose
radical as thoie of most 6uch Inventors,
and his machlne Is called an "electric
steam generator." Tlie St. Leuis Ilcpub Ilcpub
lie describes It at Bome length, and makes
the ingenuous remark that the machlne
as nearly accomplishes perpetual motion
as nnythlng the mind of man will proba
bly ever invent.
Till: BT. IX)UI3 MACIIINK.
By means of elect! lc heat bteam is gen
erated nnd miperlicatcd. Tlie steam
passes Inte the cngiue te be operated,
from ulience it is carried intonuclectrie
dynime, which Mippllen the electricity
by heating tlie water, nnd thencu the ex
haust is delhered luck Inte the genera
tor, re that thcre is no waate. In start
ing the machlne uome extraneous heat U
necessary te put the dynamo in motion.
After that the machine runs Itself. Tlie
dynamo nupplies rli-ctiiclty which heats
the water and makes the f-leani; the
Rtenm rmiM any cngiue the gencratei may
be attached te, nnd pat-sing from tlunce
into the dynamo, operates it and in.iKeii
mero electricity, nnd he en, keeping up n
perpetual current nnd running Itself un
til fconieof thepiiti near out and bip.ik
den 11, The machlne ii cntiiely imto imte imto
miitie in its action, and, after being ence
started, absolutely nnd completely con cen
trnli nil lis euii functions until tlin ma ma
chineiy wears cut.
The dynamo is similar te nil othe
dynamos. It Is in thuconstnictien of the
steam generator and Its connections that
the ingenuity of tlie inventor linn dis
played itself. This consists of a series
of comparatively small cylindiical gen gen
ciate'rs, hung en feed pipes in the form
of n parallelegiaiii. mftliewn in the nc nc
rempaningciigiavlng. Abeo these Ir
ii circuit of smaller generators, attached
tothellrat series, and dischaigiug into
a lowrveir. In the hase of each of these
gcneiaters Is n flip hbax;d hollow, lil.e
that in 11 wine bottle, nlid into Dili if
fitted an fucande.sceut electric light.
This heals the water and makes the
steam, which pisses, thieugh the lower
circuit of generatet s, and thence into tlie
upper Lircuit, whelu it becomes mi per
licated. Prem here it la dibclmiged into
the engine te be operated. After Hiv
ing the engine, the Meant passes into the
tlie dj name, which it iiImi ejieiatcn, and
tlie exhaust Ij then, by means of a ery
ingenious and original mechanical tlo tle
Uce, feiccd back into the generator, be
that no btvnm ij wasted, llius thcre is
no htueke. no exhaust nnd noneif.e. The
machine is nclf epeiatlng.self acting nnd
self regulating. It consumes no fuel,
and after ence liclng started in ojicrntien
runs itself until itsp-iitn weai out.
Iho machine manufactures water gas
ai readily as steam, nud the inventor
claim:! that by means of ene of thcbe
gi iterater of modeiatesizo he can sup
ply n 1 irge city w ith water gas and Mip Mip
plynRbtemef machinery besides. Dy
means of hi 1 genet ater he nlse clahnu te
run the laigebt ocean Mcaiucrsnu the
longest trips without cuiiMiniingu pound
of teal.
In Daltiuioie another plan lias been
promulgated by Oettfiicd Oiici, besa
carcr of the Atlantic I liiititiiiu com
pany, though Chailes Cherkassy, of
Philadelphia, a linssian, cl tints that the
f-ecrtt has been stolen from him by 11
carjM nler whom hoempleisl (e inakeu
model. The fellow ing i tlie dcsci iptlen
of Oriel'11 iimehine im gien inTlie Phila
delphia 1'ieis:
It ishimpleiii eoiiftniclien, consisting
mainly of a Mrai-jht t-luift hung Ijctucu)
two uptight ht.indaidrt moved by weights.
Uien tliishh.ift nmhuni; at then centers
fclxjicculiarurniG. .entafixit long that
earrj the weights, 1'eur of them nre
BhajK-d like two liegnith linraef l:itily,
witli their cuds bienglit together, but
w ith a 1 pace of tw e inchej U tw ecu them
at the middle. Ther-e nrius nre hung nt
different nngles, nnd within each Is n
gutter in which runn n leaden ball.
Ami
jrwt5
SHuit'l
&rvi.
THE UM.TlSIOItK MAClU.NE.
Whin the midline bt irta each mm is
in such n position that the ball 13 tolled
te ene bide and acts ns a downward
weight, there always liclng a little mere
weight en the dewuwaid than the up
watd bide. Tins would net turn the
shift all the way round, but the two
ether nrms. shaped liku l.iige dellai
nuiks, carry tlie lulls in then gutteis te
a eint where ihej net as downward
weights in the nick of time te continue
tlie motion and carry ethei arms oil
their dead center. Tlie bhaft at it3 tnd
is connected by iv cog wheel with n fly
wheel, which assists btill further the ro
tary motion. The machine has .1 icd
through it only for the purpose of ttop ttep
liiiivr it
I'nriu Tintr.
A well known New Jeisey mutery
man luadcclaied that "crowding is one
cau&oef peach yellows. If jour tiees arc
tee thick pull out every ether row, and
as a rulojeti will curolhejtllows. Tnei
ure bemetiuies w t us cloie aseight or ten
feet, but bheuld lw eighteen or twenty
feet apart."
Orci feinliiig is tlie common baue of
the pig, according te The Ameiican Agri
cultunst. which ndiUes a pint et milk
and two ounces of boiled cornmeal mix
ed as a daily ration for tlie (list wcek,
and a gradual Inciease may be made,
substituting raw cornmeal.
Tlie fact is beyond dispute, says a
premment Illinois dairyman, that the
iim nromatie llaver of butter, und also
its Leepin qualities, depend upon tlie
management of the cream from tlie time
it is R'paratcd from the milk until itneca
into the churn.
What Ile SIUm-iI,
Cashier Heggs (in Terente) Helle,
whats the matter? Vou're all broken
up. Itruiorhe, eh?
Cashier Jeggs Net much; but. but
I ve just read m the papers tlmt old Div
idend, tlie president of our bank, taid if
I had waited 11 week longer I could hae
'elen twice the amount. Shoe and
Leather IUjiertcr.
A dJ ep Bj LJj "w
u q
- ..
GREAT MERCUAIVTS, AIL.
MARSHALL FIELD, PHIL ARMOUR
AND JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thulr llntlnf M Methods Wanamakcr and
Flrld tloTeta Their Enarcr and Itralns
te the Manaccment of Men Rather Ttian
Strict Attention te Detail.
Special OentajxmdeDce.
Washington, May 23. Sitting ene re
cent evening In the parlor of a heuse
new somewhat fumeus in Washington,
talking with its owner, a renowned mer
chant I was reminded of the fact that
thrce of the greatest merchants of the
world, and the thrce greatest In Amer
ica, are will known te me. In naming
nnd ranking this trio of trade princes I
find thnt each has In his merenntile ca
pacity a strong distinguishing character
istic. One, Jehn Wttnamakcr, is the
greatest retail merchant in the world.
Anether, Marshall Field, Is the world's
greatest dry goods merchant. The third,
Philip Armour, sells annually products
of greater vulue than any ether concern
en the glebe.
Marshall Field, the greatest merchant,
strictly speaking, in America, and prob
ably also the greatest in the world, start
ed en his own account only twenty years
or perhaps n little mero nge. Philip D.
Armour has liccn occupied but nu equal
length of time In building up his vast bus
iness, which Is partly mercantile, partly
manufacturing. These nre rapid strides.
Armour's yearly sales new amount te
IM ,000,000, and have rt ached ns high as
$00,000,000. rield cxjiecta this year te
sell $33,000,000 worth of dry goods,
wholesale and iclail. WanumaLcr Bells
$10,000,000 worth of goods of nil sorts nt
retail in n twelvemonth.
These men are net alike in their meth
ods Field and Wnnnuiakcr nre content
te held the leading btrings of their great
business houses, keeping taut the lines
which held (subordinates up te the mark.
Armour net only docs this, but insists
tiK)n lia ing daily personal knowledge,
or details. Until within the latt two
3 turn tlie great packer has net known
what It is te rest. Ilia w 01 king habits
niote well known as te need no further
description, but it it proper te add that
theiewau no exaggeration in the btato btate
ment that habitually for fifteen jears he
reached hisolllceal7 or 7:30 in the morn
ing, remaining till G or even later in tlie
eicuing. WanumaLcr ha ) long worked
hi that tame manner, nrrh ing ntlikt store
along with bin clerks, and quitting it
with them nt night. Field, en the ether
hand, has learned hew te work nt n mero
leisurely p tee. Ile 1 isea nt 7, hut docs net
rinch hh ollke till nearly 11!, hawng
mennwhlle spent n ceuple of hours or be
nt Ids great ictall establishment.
Frem what 1 knew of thete thrce
great merchants 1 cannot Kiy which lias
the best grasp of his business. Lach is
iiiactically pel feet tin it business man in
tils way. Field nnd Wunamakcr lean
mom en subordinates than Armour,
though both the storekeepers confess
that the becret of bttccess lies mero in
the management of men than in the
manipulation of tilings. Field has n
wendei fully quick eje, and the easy
faculty of comprehending ever; thing at
n glance. Without ehtiusiveness he im
presses himself upon everybody nnd
everything, nud makes himself the In
tpirlng genius of his two gt eat establish
incuts. Wttnamakcr has the hame quali
ty, and is in addition fend of buying.
He is the most original man of the trio.
Much of liis success has been wen en
ideas which broke away ft 0111 precedents
original methods of displacing goods,
of managing empleyes, of advertising,
of winning public confidence.
Culling 0110 day en Wuuamaker In his
office in Philadelphia I found him leek-
?vi'
Ing ever a lingo
pile of 1 (polls. It
wns just after the
holiday ti.ule, and
the propiicter had
addressed a blank
inquiry te every
he ml of depart
ment nnd ohief
clerk in
chaige of
counter,
thanking
(hem nil
for their
7i al and
e-xecllen t
weilc, and
requesting
thorn te
put 011 pa
per Imuio Imuie
d i a t e I y.
wlulothe matter
w as yet f 1 esh
in their minds,
liny suggestions
they might liavu
of wajH in which
tlm holiday trade
of 18S0 could be
made bigger and
U'ttcr than tlieWA,!ls'AKE,,r,ru-4lu'OL'K
trade of lbS9. Thobe reports the mer
chant was going ever ene by one, and
every getd suggestion in the let will !e
utilized in the busy season of the coming
December. This ene incident shows the
licijht of oxecutive genius calling out
the liest there is in siilienlinates, net only
their actual w 01 k nnd loyalty of spirit,
but their ideas ns well.
Wnnamakcr is n great believer In the
inipei tance of clese relationship between
employer and cmpleje. Thcre is no
tyranny of oigatiizatien In his house.
A cash lxy may at any time appeal te
the proprietor. He has n civil Bcrvice
6 stem and a plan of marking by w bich
he knew u the yearly, monthly and vv eekly
icveid of each of his -1,000 empleyes.
Promotions nre made according te the
bhew ings of this plan. There is n profit
bhariug Bystem in the business, tee, and
by it about 140,000 is each year np np np
Iortieucd among empleyes, in addition
te their fcalarics.
Armour 11 is 11 striUmg, n uiiique iudi
viduahty, but is te all who knew him
well 0110 of the most levable of men.
Though carrying en a business greater
than that of any railvviy oerKration in
America, nnd though nt tinier he makes
a great deal of money in speculative
deals he never jet lest a fight in that
field he i3 singularly irritable about
some little things. I remember ene os es os
cniien in which he fumed and fretted
for nearly 11 whole day nbeut n fifty
jieiiiid Ikjx of sausage which a careless
shipping cleik had bent ten wrong rail
way station, where it lay all day en the
platform in the bun and was bpeiled.
Forsevernl hours the ofilce men heard
of little but that box of bausage, and the
chief was net appeased till the offender
had leen discovered and icpruuandcd.
The 6.iusage was worth $1, and that
same day the prev isien market, in vv l'icli
Armour was largely interested, fell oil
60 rapidly tint nearly $.'00,000 of mar
gin money was required te protect the
hotibe's holdings. The packer gave no
mero than five minutes of thought te
the prevision market. Ile was tee busy
marking down tlie less of the box of
sausage.
These three men of success are of about
the sametige. Wanamaker is the young
est nt 01, Field is C3 nnd Armour 03. Ar
mour was .1 fanner's ion, who mnde his
business btnrt in Hfe with a jeke of
ulcere. Wanjuaakcx vm a brick jrard
.fc.
Clv
If U ULK- ..
Mi
MStM
a&is"'--'i
hey, whose first lucrcantlle employment
was ns clerk in u book More at 81. S3 n
week. Frem his own lips 1 have heard
the story of hew his first lucky etrlke
was made after he had Mart! in busi
ness for himself In the sate of ft dozen
uniforms for n secret society, lie do de
livcrcd the goods himself in a wheel
barrow nud Invested the proceeds in ad
vertising. In the opening year of the war Mar
shall Ticld and Levi Lcitcr were clerks
In the Chicago dry goods store of Ceeley,
Wndswerth & Ce. Tlie trade outlook
was dark nnd gloomy. Jehn V. Farwcll
had recently lccome managing partner of
the firm, and he called in tlie two clerks
and told them the outlook for tiade
was se dark that he feared their salaries
would have te be cut down. Would
they be willing te take n share of the
year's prefita instead of a fixed salary?
Field consented immediately nnd gladly.
Leiter took a few days te think it ever,
and finally accepted the terms.
See what luck w ill de for a man. In
stead of ruining the dry goeib trade the
war gave it a tremendous Imxjiii. That
very ear Fit-Id and loiter drew S."i0,000
each In profits. Lcitcr U new a retired
merchant, with $5,000,000. Field leads
the continent In his line, nnd is worth
$20,000,000. Wanamaker, w he w as near
haiikiuplcy Icsj than ten jears nge, Is
worth probably $4,000,000. All thrce
nre geiieruiui with their wealth. Field
Rtibbcribc3 lllierally te nil worthy chari
ties, whllu Armour gives as much ns
anyliedy Ise, and In addition remembers
the needy in private chnrlties te an In In
credlble extent. Ile has been known te
glve away $1,500 In 11 hlngle day, in cur
rency, and in email Minis. Ile has bujlt,
and maintains, a gicat mission and kin
dergarten. Wnuam.iker'fl charities nre
piinccly, nnd he is well known for his
Sunday school and mission.
Armour engages in no entcrprifes but
theso 1 elated te his own business, except
ing only the St. Paul railway. Field's
outside ventures nre confined te the Pull
mail Car company nnd a few 6ilver
mines, nil foitunate Investments. Wnn
nuiakcr, 011 the ether hand, is in n Inigo
number of enterprises. During the last
six cars it bccms as if he had but te
touch ft thing and it wns turned into
geld. Walter Wkllmam.
A SPLCNDID NCW STEAMSHIP.
Tlin Aiigiitln-Victiirlii, u Krtpnt .ViMUImi
te the lliuiiliiiiK-AmrrMuii Llnr.
The tinnsttlnntie' He unships of this
day are marvelous. If, 0110 hundred v ears
nge, a Jules Vein had given tein te
his imagination nnd even fcchlv fore
shadowed the wonders of the floating
palaces of the last qunrteref lliisccntuiy.
Ids story would have been deemed ns
THE AfOffilA M (TO IMA.
fabulous a i 1110 the jouiney-te thc-moen-in-n-balloou
tales of the actual Jules
Verne, these who live In inland cities
and have never seen 1111 pecan steamship
an Ftiuri lerCitj of Pans, for mitance
can form no adequate conception of
the nobleness of itseutwuid nppe'arauce
or the magnificence of its inteiier.
Thcre ii absolutely nothing left unpro unpre
vided fei the comfort and enje) incut of
the pnsciigere, nnd no bettei idea of thu
gip.itiiCbS of thisceiiturv e.,n be formed
than in tlm contemplation of thy t-nor-meuu
dilTucnce between the crude und
uncomfortable sailing paekcl-.el the eigh
teenth cenlui and the splendid steam
leviathans of tlie piesent day.
The new twin iciew steamship Augusta-Viceoria
(se called nftei the piesent
empress of German) lank t 111 K-autj of
design, spleiidoret furm-duug and swift
ness with the best ocean liners alleat.
She is ene of the new vosselsef the ll.un-burg-Aineiiean
hue, and ieecntl made
her fiitt trip te New Voik from South
ampton in remarkably fat time.
She is 1(10 fct lng. 00 feet vvide and
33 feet deep. Her teun ige h 10,000,
heit.0 iewer I'.'.OOO, and miiutiium speed
nt sea 10 knots, or SI J uiilea an hour.
She has live decks a pioiui'iiade dirk,
upper and mam decks, nnd steerage and
orlep decks. A new sjrtem of bulk
heads makes the vessel pincticnlly tin
sinkable'. She has two engines, in two
separate e empart me nts, subdivided by a
water tight bulkhead, each btt driving n
sepamte screw, nnd ns each of these en
gines acts iitdeiKmdeiitly of the either,
the steamer is expected te have nt all
timev sufficient head way te answer her
helm, re that in (im of 11 mishap te ene
of bet engines theieuill bone gi enter
tlelav than et a few- heuisnt tlie utmost.
Unetly put, t hit vessel h 13 its whele
macluner.v dtiplieated. Tbeie 1110 two
distinct icts of boilers, two engines, two
bh.iftHaud two screws, l.eth sets work
ing indepcndentlv of e:h ether and
ncparatid b,v the ene eeli.l longitudinal
biilkbeMil lumiing thieugh (he whole
length of the ship fiem stem te stern,
fiem the keel te the uppei elcck, and
dividing the vi-ssel into twe non-tern-mumcatiiig
halves, of which each is
fully equipped te propel tlie ship.
Tlie 1 udder is of enormous hize and of
new-nnd impieved shape, nnd be con
nected with the steam steering gear that
the greatest ease and utmost rapidity of
mnueuveiing is recuicd, but the MYcring
power of the fillip can be increased at
will by the twin seievvs. se that if ene
of them is leveise-d wlule the ether gees
ahead, the vessel cmi be turned almost
within its own hiigth. And if ever the
rudder should Ini-ome unmanageable or
get lest, tlie bhip would still remain un
der full routiel, its coiitse being le.tdilv
diiected by the indeicndeiit isctien
the twin rciews
All parts of the steamei aie illuminat
ed by olectn'e lyht. Tlie accommoda
tions for passengern me of the most lux
urious laud, the various saloons being
fitted up in tlie most urti-tie manner.
Them nte a music loom nud two first
cabin saloons, ene 01 feet by 32 feet en
the premenade deck, far away from nil
obnoxious txlers, the ether -10 feet by SO
feet en the mam deck There is also a
commodious biuekiug 100m, witli a bar
adjoining. AIT t-tntoreom nre pievided
with electlic bells connected with the
steward's ptntrv .the v h.ivotilseu ward
robe, and all toilet conveniences.
The Lulus' Faleon, situated in tlie licst
punt of the ship, iitigcnief tmpcili f in
itialling. Adjoining the ladies' saloon is
' tlie music loom, thodeeenitions of which
nre in keeping with the general taste
displayed. A grand piano u placed in
theicu'i " "f f i'' ""'ipshipearries
alxmdeti ivi-Kiicenceit
twice ca ' . 'i' 1 1 1 fan 1111 this
steamer, us indeed en nil i." the first class
etcamers, i3 eqliut te that seive-d in the
host hotels of Furepe.
Tlie Columbia, the cister rhlp of the
Atigusta-Virti 11a. is rapidly approach
ing cemplitKii it Hi J.iliLeud nit the
Meney, 111 l.fgland.
A CESTUItY AND THREE.
THE YEARS OF A TYPICAL NEWS
PAPER OF THE SOUTH.
Interrtthis and Varied History of The
Aueiuta, Oa., Chronicle Seme Accennl
of the Life of Its Preaent Bdlter, Hen.
Fatrlek Walih.
ISpeclsl ComepeDdeooe.
AcersTA, Oa., May 23. One hundred
and three years Is n ripe old age for a
newspaper te attain. Think of it ever
40,000 days of chronicling events! Few
papers in America can beast of such nn
achievement. These few, however, still
stand firmly planted nnd give no signs
of decay. Among the number The Au
gusta (01 a.) Chronicle, or, as it was
known a century nge, "The Augusta
Chronicle and Gazette of the State," has
weathered the trials, changes and vicis
situdes of 103 years.
It has chronicled the news from the
days of the colonial congress te the days
of a tariff congress. It narrated tlie
daily history of the wei Id te men and
women long since dead and gene, nnd it
has been read In each succeeding epoch
by grandsire, by father nnd by son.
Frem undent types nnd a primitlve hand
press Tlie Chrenicle has told the news
each day up te the present tlme, when
the telegraph flashes information from
every known quarter nnd the dizzy
whirl of the rapid steam driven prces
mirrors it upon huge sheets for the Nine
teenth century reader.
What a history Of human feeling, sen
timent, prejudice and passion such a
newspaper patriarch must centainl The
follies and foibles of lovely dames and
gay cavuliera of colonial days; the strug
gles of our great-grandfathers te estab
lish a lcpublie; the union, disunion and
reunion of the states; the inundations,
conflagntiens and storm sweepings of
nature; the rise and fall of Fatiepean
nations these nnd scores of ether events
which go te make up history. Tlie files
of ctich n new spaper excite curiosity at
first, interest as ene proceeds through
pages yellevy with age, and finally won
der nnd admiration nt the marvelous
human progress of n century. It spans
time. The thumb is upon the leg cabin
and the finger tip of 1780 touches the
modern palace of 18S3. It i3 n littge
handful, loe.
I htive before me n copy of The Au
gusta Cluonlcle and Gazette of the State
dated Satui day , Oct. 0, 1700. Thomettois
"Fieedem of the Piess nnd Tiial by
Jury Shall Itcuiain Inviolate." Tlm pub
lisher's announcement follews: '"Printed
by Jehn L Smith, printer te the state;
essays, ni tides of intelligence, adver
tisements, etc., will be leccived and
cveiy kind of printing performed." The
paper consisted of four pages of tliree
columns each, containing news from
Philadelphia n month old; from Alexan
dria, Vn., two months; from Kevv Yerk,
tin ee months, nnd from Londen nnd
Paris four months old; original poetry
and n vaiicty of unique nud quecrly
worded udvcrtiscmeiits. I reproduce the
following extract from the news col cel
umns: Extract of a Letter fro-n New YerK, Aii. 81 J
1'inuDCLTiin, Kept. 3.
Yeslcnlny ineriilnn tlie iresidi'nt of tbe United
6tates, w Itti liU f iiaily, nut off from thU tity for
bis sent nt Meuut Vernen la Vlrglim, vt here he
will rclita till hi presence Is necessary et Phlli
ilelplilv Ile as nicempanled te hli barse by thj (per (per
eor of tlie statu, ttie 1 rlnclpsl officers of cercrn
mint, the imrer and corporation, efflccri cf tin
Uly, nnil a numlwref the. citleni, who ua!e him
nn nflcctlecatB farenelL Tlie rartlns eccnewas
solemn; tliorear of the cannon that cre firel en
hU embarkation humbly expressed tbe emotion of
the mind 011 the departure of him whom alt I10U
se ilear: the heart nas full the tear dropped
from thecje; Ituasnotte be restrained. It was
seen: ami the president appeared sensibly moved
by the at mark of esteem for hU character and
affection for liU perse l
Today such ncvv3 would be amplified
le n column nntl headed "special dis
patch." Here Is a sample of late nevva from
Alexandria, Va., dated Aug. 20, and
published in Tlie Chionicle Oct. 0. 1780:
Aixxasdiua, Aup. 3, I "SO
CapU Weed, whearrlvetl here en Tuesday list,
Infenns that ea the day liefere he salled he taw a
pcntleumn from An
Usui, nlie told hhn
he had teen n letter,
received nt AntiRt!
from liondeu. In
feimlnj; that nn ne
Hen had taken plee
about the Uth of
Jul) cIT Cape GUVtn
cent', lielween be ,,i.
eims. n sail of I he hue
under the command
of Lord Hene, nnd
eighteen of the Ppan
Lb; that the action
commenced about 10
0'ckx.Ujln the morn
ing and lasted until
Z3.
'0,i
sunset: that tbe Ilrlt-
riTiucR wiLsa
l-.b captured two sail of the line. Bunk two ethers,
and disabled four mera In wichn manner that It
-w tbeiiKlit ihey could net reaeh thu liert of
OidU, that Iho llrithh fleet had mirrored Tcry
much In their iij?Klng and salli, lest two of their
captains nud u griat iiiunber of inen.
The modern new spaper would have
chartered a strainer carrying a cable
fiem New Yeilc te tlioscene of conflict
and ticked the news into the editorial
rooms during the progress of the fight.
The foreign news, four mouths old,
8liews the ilifilculty vvhicli The Chrenicle
had in upending informatien:
Pam, June SI, KM
The tltla of the king U new detennlnd te be,
emperor of the lYencli.
At Avignon they have blotted out the nrins of
the iepc nnd pkiteil In their stem I ihe arms of
Trai.ce,
The local news, with the exception of
an obituary notice and a poem, Is pub
lished in tlie advertising columns. Iho
poem i3 n quaint and droll bit of senti
ment, which the modern editor would
smilote lead.
10 tass w-l u
Sweetest tyrea of tba Aujrustan fitaRf,
Adoretl by j eiith, resiwctei by old ag,
Pi null me new 10 sing in homespun la) t,
Thy charms lihme tliat all, who knew, mutt
prabe.
A bard se fucble none n HI o'er defend,
A task se arduous he w ill dare contend 1
Ah I nonedarxi lenturoea thU dangcreu sea.
Hut such a madman peer, unhappy mol
Aucila, wtien painted fair, ihey leek hko)eu,
Ixitel), innocent, sneet as morning dew
Tblne e)en, hew gentle, laiiEuUhlng, cast down
Veur taco nil tmdes but new and then n frown
That brigliteu up agsln md leave that sky
lure, white aud red, eon any this iknyf
Ne.
TU granted then next cemev thy crimson Una
That (Ires iu) bleed I'll unatchthonmbreslal kls;
lb) loaeui, tee, doth heaven ith fend desire.
Like d) lug birds, just n hen they de expire.
thy lovely taper waist, hew round and mall
Here language falnu I sigh with Joe for Walk
With her I'd ile-wllb her I'd lsh te fall
Lotiurie.
The advertisements of a century age
were unique, Ileie is one:
At tbe lata dwelling of Philip Jenes, or Burke
ceuuiy. doveasel, en Monday, the SSth day of
tXtebcrnext ensuing, will be sold te the highest
ti I ler, for ready money, all the iwrsenal prop
erly (net ethcrtt l dispened of by the late l'hlllp
Jehn in bis last n 111), negroea nnd cattle only ex
icpted-con,Uluef hunisa, shwp, hogs, a wng
Een, n nice rlile gun, sundry household furniture,
Fjjw Jests. fceiardians.
bept 11, I7ML
N II -lYepeity net te be altered, nor delivered,
111 tbe money be uiiL
Tlie editorials in The CTironicle of 1700
weie conspicuous by their absence, with
the following exceptien:
"Tbe Ode te Washington," "Lothario's Addrea
te Zellus and Merellas," will appear In our next
Frem tlie thumb paper of 1785 brief,
jejune, primeval a mere suggestion of
a newspaper rather than a newspaper
itself, The Augusta Chrenicle has ceme
down through the htet century te the
modern dailv. psneplicd with every np
ullaiiLO of iourualibtte .fccience. At no
w3
5sw - lli N
MrK5r-0
time in that century have its types lata
idle or its presses ceased te move. Come
peace or war, health or pestilence, pros
perity or panic, out at its appointed time
came the paper, te say by its issual I
still livel Today it is ene of the powers
of Georgia,
The editors in charge were Jehn E.
Smith, 1783; Mr. Driscell, a native of
Ireland, 1807 Jeseph Vallence Bevan,
1821; T. 8. Ilonnen, 1822; A. H. Pcm Pcm
bcrten, 1823; William E. Jenes, 1830;
James W. Jenes, 1839; Cel. James XL
Smythe, 1840; N. 8. Merse, a northern
man, 1801; Mr. Henry Moere, 1800; the
latter part of which year ITen. Patrick
Walsh took charge and has continued
until the present time. With Mr. Walsh
several distinguished writers have work
ed, among them James R. Randall, the
gifted author of "Maryland, My Mory Mery
laticl, "Arlington" nnd ether poems.
Mr. Walsh was born in' Ireland, Jan.
1, 1810, and came te America in 1853,
learned the printer's trade at Charleston
and served in the Confederate service as
lieutenant of Emerald light Infantry, of
Carolina. At the clese of the war he
went te Augusta and became connected
witli The Chronicle, Ile is at present
editor-in-chief of the paper and also
southern agent et the Associated press
His editorial writing Is clear nnd argu
mentative. HLs face, of which I preset
here a likeness, Is n type of the Irish
American, particularly the Irish-American
of the southern statc3, who is almost
invariably successful and a leader In the
community where he lives, Mr. Walsh
is no exception.
Mr, Wnlsli was thrce times sent aa a
delegate at large te the national Demo
cratic conventions of 1870 at St Leuis,
1880 at Cincinnati and 1881 nt Chicago,
nud was an original Cleveland supporter,
besides being en the national Democratic
oxecutive cemmittee for four years. He
represents the protective clement of
southern Democrats at present, and was
defeated ns a delegate te St. Leuis last
year bccau&e of Ids protection vievvs.
He has taken an nctive part in state
politics for years.
Tlie Augusta national exposition of last
November was conceived by him, and
he attended te tlie laborious work which
that dkplay of southern resources en
tailed. All this in connection with tbe
work of conducting The Chronicle nnd
half a dozen ether enterprises for Au
gusta's geed. FncDEitrCK J. Coeke.
ENGLAND BOILED DOWN.
Funerals riiiI feed Lancuaga and LI
qiltir. Special Correspondence J
Saci IIakbeii, May 23. Baggage is
"luggage." Ne livery 6tables. Instead,
fcign of "cats en hiie." Ne cars en
railiead. All coaches. Ne rails.
All "metals." Ne conductor. Instead,
"guard." Ne depots. All stations. Ne
beets. All gaiters. Ne street cars. All
"trams." Ne stoves. Ne mosquitoes.
Very Improper te nllude te insect en
plant or elscwhcre ns a bug. Bugs in
Britain belong only in beds. In Eng
land's English "te get mad" means in
sanity. They get angry never mad.
A roasting piece of beef is a "joint."
Things nre never "fixed," a la Ameri
can. They nre arranged. The English
never "guess," "reckon" or "calculate."
TliCbO words belong te American Eng
lish, Wheat, eats, rye, barley, all go by
name of "corn." Cern itself almost un
known. Ne wharves. All decks or
piers. Most pics are "tarts." Regular
fruit pics baked in deeper dishes than
ours. Ci list only at top.
Twenty million or mero pcople in
Britain cat hearty supper nt night. Table
spread often ns for dinner. Iteast meat,
potatoes and porter. Ne indigestion fol fel
lows. Never think of it. Ne green corn.
Ne watermelons. Ne perk and beans.
Ne buckwheat cakes. Ne ettccetasli.
Ne oysters roeked a la stew, fry, roast,
hi oil or steamed. Ne oysters 6a ve raw
or in "patties." Ne clams nt alk Ne
pumpkin pie, Nojlessert pies made in
our fashion. Very small affairs in small
dishes. Plenty of cockles. Jlisciable
npolegy for our round clam. Ousters
thin. Net savory te American taste.
Kept nt shop In vats of fresh water. Ced
the king fUli. Tw cnty-flv e cents a pound.
rSebslera very high priced. Sole, sprat,
herring and ether fish very cheap. Ne
iwrgies. Ne shad. Nobltieflsh. l'lentyef
mackerel. Yarmouth bloaters in early
summer. Never found in perfection in
this country. Superb telish eluring that
time. Are allowed te decompose after
being caught until slight bleat sets in.
-Hence name "bloater." Afterward light
ly dipped in salt and water. Then
briefly nnd delicately smoked. Then
broiled. Flaver se acquired doesn't last
ever four days. Salt strikes in after
ward. Peas, cabbages, beans and tur
mpu moie tender than ours. Beil tender
in less time. White beans called "har
vest beans." Yellow turnip3 net eaten.
Deemed lit only for bhcep.
PltENTICE MULFOUD.
Hall Itoeni MKhups.
A well known beelety man streked liU mus mus
tacbe tbe ether dny nnd thus held forth.
"The mebt nmuMns thing I ever tan- nt a
darnel Well, I'll tell ou tneand jeu can
takei your choice. Ne. I was nt a tniall dauce
jMrty given nt a prlvate house. It was late
in the evening, nnd when the rausle died
away after a waltz, and the dancers hud
fcoated themselves around the room, there,
I.) ing in epcu tir,kt in the center of the room,
laj n beautirul &UL carter, "ly Hrt impulae
as te ktep forward aud pick it up and leek
ter tbe enner, but I nns afraid the would
net thank 1110 for my treublu, w) the trinket
lay where It was untd a maid was actually
tent with a dustiaii and brush, and the of
fending article was twent fiem the lloer,
while the guests tried vainly net te bft what
was going en. At another jmrty the over ever
tlirt of ene et the ladies who was dauciug
collapsed, nnd hung limp and formless where
it had prev leubly swelled in triumphant pride.
Thorauseof this sudden metamorphosis was
the lets of a newspaper, which an found en
the fleer, aud when it nns picked up a hasty
glouce thencd that the particular journal
that had been dedicated te this purpce w as
the Christian ut Werl Philadelphia Press.
Quecrlug the Find.
It was the new icperter who had ceme ie,
covered with irtplnitien nud dost, as the
last form went te presx
"Did it take jeu all day te de that ark
wnbr works dctaill" snarled the city editor.
"Ss-shl speak low," whispered the new
"special" In the C. U's ear. "(iet en te nn
A 1 suicide out in the park defalcation prob
ably." "Great Cxsarl and vv 0 ha ve geno te press,"
gasped the editor; "the afternoon papers will
get a beat ou us te-morrow."
"Net much!" chuckled the reporter. "I
knew I couldn't get heie m time for tbe la9t
edition, se I just queered the find."
"What de jeu mean I"
"Why, I dragged the body into the bushes
and covered it up with grass nnd things. A
bloodhound couldn't tail It Te-morrow
wow ill dev elep the claim nnd give 'em a two
column sensation." t
With tears in hU ejus the city editor nrese
and fell uien his subordinate's neck. "Yeu
are an honor te the profession," be sobbed.
"I'll see that jour salary is increased t'J a
mentli. I will, by jingel" Union Printer.
a man was te lecturoen tlie subject,
"Is M.uriageix FuilurcV'vu hen he can
celed the engagement, much te the dis
appointment of the public, who were
anxious te have the question answered.
Later en it was learned that the man
had been summoned home te help his
vv ife take care of a pair of twins which
had made their appearance in his absence,
sii.a
SjL
tTfraut tct- Cuifee.
plnLADELPlUA ItKADIKO It AIUtOAU
HEADING A COLUMBIA LUV18ION.
tw VfHVller (KJn. wtf. as fellows :
.! J5j?dln n!J3 nlMtned,te point, week
in l&if m ' 3M m' Bn0r!
J&1. S'St'sS.'mf' ' ""
12 ?p mCW y"Tk V,a A,lcn,ewn k T
mK"K,1li.'lte.w5' wpek daJ,fc 7a) "-.- P.
m.j (Sunday, 8.53 p. m.
bundny,S.S3p. m.
Fer Lebanon, wevk days, 7.-00 a. m., 1US, 8.
p. m. ; Hunday, 8-05 n. ni, ,U5 p. in..
1 or llarrlbtirir, wrek etiyt, 7.-00 n. m., 12A5,
-- I-- . , uuiiun, e.w n. IU.
1 J;i0I"nrrJrv!"p. ww" 1nys, 6 35, 8J0 a. te.,
30, BW p. in. Munrtay, S.10 p. in.
TRAINS KOIt IANCAHTEIL
Leave Heading, week rtn)n, 7., lt.53a. m.,
8A1 p. in.; Kpnday. 7-J9. m.; k 10 p. in.
ni i-00 Pmlat,,1rmn. week dny, .15, ItrOOa.
7fnVS,Sp!ftmVh,Ude,'la' '"
Tm.Wp?rn.Vl,, A"". k Oa?'
InvoAllenlewn, week days, 853 a. m.; 4 JO
Leave rettsvlllc, week days, 8.50 a. m., iM
Leave Lebanon, we-ek daye, 7.12 a. m., 12 30
7.1 II p. in. s Hunday, 715 11. m., rf p. m.
day 8 M K' WCCk aay'' 6 2 " m- i Bun'
I Ae yuarry vllle, week day, 6.10, 0.-25 a. m
2 45, 4 5.1 p. ni. ; Sunday, 7.10 a. in.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
f"" M'lladelphlii. Clicttnut street wharf,
nud Seuth rtrcel wlinrr.
.or Atlantic Cltv, week daji, cxpreimes,
UAIn.m.nnd 4 OOand 5 00 p. 111.; Accommodation,
7. a. m. and 4 .30 p. m. ; Sunday, Kxprrsn, s-oe
and 0-OOn. in., Aeromniedatlon, 8-00 a, in., 4 30
p. m.
Heturnltifr leave Atlantic City, -depot rerner,
AtliinUennd Arknnens Avenues, week days.
Express7.'Wnndl012B. m. and 4 p.m. Accom Accem Accom
inedntlon,8 05a. m. and 410 p. m. Sunduys
Express, 4 nnd 6.30 p.m. Accotmnedatton, 7.30
n. in. and 4 05 p. in.
weiaueu nine tables can 00 ebtalne-a at ticket
efflcc.
A. A. McLEOD, C. n. HANCOCK.
Vice l'rcs. & Gen'l M'gr. Gen 1 Pus'r Agt,
TDKNNHYLVANIA IIAILHOADSCIIEDULB
X In circct from May 13, 1SS9.
Trains i.f.avk Lancastvh and leave nnd ar
rive at Philadelphia os fellows;
Lpav e-
Lenvci
Lancaster.
1-25 a. in.
H 25 11. ill.
n te a. m.
P..1I a. m.
l- 'A a. 111.
IteVi a. in.
11-00 a. n
2-00 p. in.
2.10 p. m.
2 50 p. m.
fi se p. m.
7 40 p. ni.
7:.V) p. ni.
11:10 p. m.
0 00 p m.
Ar Cel 5 30
Arrive
Phlla.
4-25 n. m.
0..'i0 a. 111.
fifiQn. 111.
10 20 a. m.
vlaMt.Jey.
11 J5 a. in.
1:25 p. in.
8 15 p. m.
C 45 p. in.
6 45 p. ill.
fi 50 p. 111.
0 35 p. m.
10 55 p. ni.
WJTWAIID.
Pacific L'xpresst
News Kxprcsst-
Way PiiNvMigerr .
Stall tralnvliiMtJevt
Ne.2MallTrntnt...
Nlngnm KjcpreH. .
Ilanevnr Accem -..
Fast Llnef
Krcde-tlck Accem.. .,
IHncasUT Accem. ......
llarrlntmri; Accem.-
Columbia Accem
lliirrlftburi; Impress..
Western Lxpressf
U11K aster Acce ...
Philadelphia.
iiue p. in.
4.' a. 111.
4 M a. in.
7.) n. in.
via Columbia
8 V) n. m.
via CelumbUi
ll.GO a. m.
via Celrtmbla
via JIt,Jey
1 1 p. m.
4 10 p. m.
511 p. in.
0-20 p. m.
tx'iiv e
Ijincaster.
2 20 n. m.
4 r 11. 111.
Ii 1 n. m
8 10 a. ni.
8.5.111. m.
en a. m.
11-15 a, 111.
12 Vi p. m.
SJ55 p. m.
3 00 p. in.
4 II p. m.
6. 1 j p. ni.
b 35 p. m.
EASTWARD.
Phlln. Kxprcst-
FintLlnef
Lancaster Acce
HiirrKbuic Uxpre-hs...
IjUK'iiHler Accum. ......
Celumbln Accem,. ...
Atlantic KtpivMt
Si ashore Kxnn-ss.
Philadelphia Accein.j
Kiinuay .Man
1) i Kxprest
llarrlf-buri; Accem
Mnll 'Ir.ilnf
tThu only trains w blch run dally.
On Sunday the Mall truln west runs by way
Columbia.
J. It. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CIIAS. i:. PUOII, General Manager.
LEBANON A LANCAbTEH JOINT LINE
HAILUOAI).
Arrangeinenls of PneiiuerTialns en and after
SuUAY, May 12, 18S.
NOUTIIWAltD. Sunday.
Irf-llVO A.M. I'. I. P. M. A. M. r. M.
Klin; Street, Lnuc 7 00 12 15 f.'!2 8a- 8 5.5
Ijincaster .. 7-07 Ufi R508U 401
Manliclm 7 1 1.20 OiS), 8 45 4 T3
Cornwall. .. 7.59 1:48 C-lu! H.17 5.01
Arrive nt
Lebanon Ml 1.M 7.00 0 32 615
SOUTHWAItD.
Ieive a.m. p.m. r. M. a.m. r. m.
Ixbanen ... 7.12 12 .TO 7:15 7 55 3.45
Cornwall .. 7 27 12 45 7.10 8 10 4-00
Maiilieim' 7.58 1:111 7 57 8 40 4 JO
Laura-der 827 1.52 8 23 !U2 5-02
ArrJveiit
King .Stieet. Ijuic. 81.5 2-00 8.10 P 20 6.10
A. M. WII.SON, Hunt. It. C. Ilallruvd.
JtHucn.
PiiiLADr.LPlliA, I'Vbrunry 21, 18S.
HU.VOAniAN
sc vi.. j
IMl'KHIAL AKD ROYAL AUSTllO
IIUNOARIAN CONSULATE.
According te the instruction of the
Keiynl Hungarian Ministry for Agricul
ture, Industry und C'oiiinierce In ihirtn
lV"t te this. Imperial nnd Hoynlcensulnto
it is heieby attested t thnt the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars at
Budii-lVst were established by the Hun
garian Government, February 1, 1882,
and thnt the establishment is since under
control of said ministry.
The aim of thet-e wine cellars is te sup
ply the world's niiuketn with tlie beht
winch produced in Hungaiy, frc from
any adulteration.
Mr. II. K. Slayiiiiiker, agent of Tun
canter, Ph., has by the Government's
gcncr.ll agents of North America liceii
appointed ngent for Lancaster for the
sale of thwe winei, which nre liettled
in Riiilii-IV-st.imderthoHiiiiervislotioftli
Htiiigiiriaii Government, and lienr the
eiigiiuil protective label of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture en
the bottles.
LOUIS WKSTEROAARD,
Iniperiiil uinllReyul Censul of Austria
Hungary. SEAL.
j T. .t It. Itl'NO. eONSUI.ATIv,
At I'UII.'A., J'A.
i'loueefurttiohiurt M3e1ea.
1 ALL AND
ski:
-Till
ROCHESTER LAMP!
HUtyCandle-Llgbt; limits them all.
Anntlirr Let of Cheap ttlebct fur Gas Hud Oil
b loves.
T!IE"PKUn:CTION"
JII.T.VL MOfLDINO and ItUHHER CUSHION
Weather Strip.
Ileatktlieniall. TliUstrlpoutwcarsalletlier..
Keeps out Hie cold Mops ratllliic of vilndeus.
i:iludes ttiediiKt. KeepsoutnieH and rain.
Anjeneeannpplj It no waste eir dirt msdelii
upplj Ins It. i an be tttvd iui n here no heltvi
elHire,re'ad for use. 1 will net split, wnnier
brink a nubbin strlu Is the iikikI perfect. . At
the Move, Heater and Range Btoreof
Jeliii P. Scliaum & Sens,
34 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER PA.
(Coel.
Tl Mlir.lt AMUOU.
i TDllVetOslUMlKMANDCASl. WESr
EltN HAItll WdillK. WlKilvMile and Hclall,
b 11.11 MAItTI.N A CO,
nVljd 121 Wattr btrrct, l.amiiter, ln.
JAfMUAIU)Ni.It-ClJll'ANY. "
COAL DEALERS.
liFnciN--.Ne. Ut North lu uHtrre t, nnd Ne.
je I North lrlni klreet.
Yakiw Neitli rrlme bluet, imur Rcadlu
Deiet.
UUK15-Ud LANCASTER. PA.
'- teaagJA, .rfet - tAAggag
X