y?i n rnr THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1889. ri f i IS TO FLY FISHING It Is Attractively Described in the Following. THERE IS NO HEAL1HIER SPORT. Trent Ar rerhapa Uia PrcttlMt ruh In the TTatld te Angle Fer Hew It I Dena In (lie Adirondack, aa DMcrlbad by aa Who Knows. ! ta ialinia .1... !.., !... ba W .'- la mt hm.I .1... .Mem .....t nlft y IB V1M-I Ail IUJ JIIU (UlU I1UO are pin away, says a writer in Outing fei June, that one begins te leek forward te the opening of the trout season with a feeling of great and happy anticiixitien. and 1 be- w lieve then that there is no healthier or mere restful out of deer sport than fly fishing for speckled trout. While bait fishing may afford sport te many, and tmssibly nt times kill mere f!li, It does net compare ft ith the higher art of fly fishing. We de net all fish for the sake of the fish alone; were it se we would find it cheaper aud easier te go te the nearest mar Let and purchase what we need. It it the skill required, tue beautiful scenery, the mu sic of the birds, the jirfume of the flowers, and, above nil, the health giving exercise, that go te niake up the sum total of the picas- I ures of fly fL-hing. I Peeple tire of bait fishing and as they grew cldir leso their interest in it, but when they I advante te the high art of fly fishing, par- ticularly for trout, they nevcr give it up as i long as they can wield the red. Of salmon fishing, unfortunately, I cannot speak, as I never Imte had the happy chnnce te enjoy thut nebln sport, but even salmon nnglcrs tell me that thaydnnet leso their tnste for ticut fUhlng nnd often resort te it while en mlmen streams, aud eujey the quiet relief from the mero exciting sport 1 had the geed fortune last fall te reccive an invitntten te tiiend a week with a friend, who is part owner of a royal tract of wilder ness in the Adirondack country. While there hu suggested enu day thut 1 ought te ri-it au outlying pond, some flve mile back in the weeds, famous for Its trout. Be the iicjt morning Iteulieu Qiiry, ene of the best guides 1 ever met, and 1 made en early start. The weather was iry thieatcning and the tramp aliaid ene, but still the long walk through the silent forest was net without its I charms. The still tllng flight of the riiDlcd grouse, the discovery of n fresh deer or bear track w here they crossed the old weed read, ! anil many ether little incidents kept usen the alert until the glimmer of the lake told us that our Joui uej as nt nn end. Reuben hunted up his well concealed canee, which we carried te thosheio from its hidlug place and we were seen aileat. I had rigged for my cast a fluttering Brnndi-eth, Lettie ami bright Montreal dressed en Ne. u iu eat hooks. Silently we glided out fiem nineng the lily pads en the deep dark water, and I commenced casting. Fer the first half hour my efforts wcie in vain, nnd a fef-ling of dis appointment began te creep ever me, when, without a moment's warning, n geed xuud trout breke with a mighty splash, and I struck sharp and quick, A fierce struggle for a few moments that disturbed the Inyiise quiet of the place, nnd he was netted, Aguin I cast for tome time in vain, wlyn suddenly there was n deuble splash aud I wns fust te two. They had it pretty much their own way, particularly wlie seen nf ttr a third big trout took the remaining fly, rertuimtely there w us plenty bf clear water, se that all I had te de wns te let them fight It out. This took seme time, and such rushing aud splashing I have seldom een; but "putli'iire habits own rennid," mid 1 let them pull nnd haul te their heails' ron ren tent, often carrying my tip under water. When tired, Reuben jietted them with great skill, and I had three supcib trout, each weighing ever n pound. In the month of September, 18S7, 1 ninde my first acquaintance with the black spotted trout of Idaho. I was the guc!.t of a jelly party of pieinluwt sportsmen, mostly fiem the geed city of BroeU n, led by Gen. Rml neyli Wnid. After a dpllglilful trip of six daysln Iho private cur 'Wanderer" we found ourselves at Sand Point, Idaho, situated cm a beautiful lake named l'eiid d'OreilK pie .. .neimced IVnd de Ray by the inhabitants. This magnificent hheet of water, some forty miles long, seemed mero hke nn Italian lake, with its bright green water, purple moun tains and deep blue sky. This is the home of the black tpotted U out. At llrs-t 1 thought met rr.erns. there were two varieties, aud many believe there lire; but 1 found out very snen that they were simply the umle and fe.iialj fltli. The main trout has a ilr.rk nlive green beck, chadiiig into geld and crLmwn sides; the female has a green back end bright di ver sides, aemstuhig llke our bluefish ia ap pearance. Beth ai-e profusely detted with black rits, particularly near the tail; t!ie dcri.il tins and talkt era r.Ue t;wltel with bbek. They nre flna eating, Uia flesh j-int In color and firm, and nffeid cxccllsni s;wrt en the lly, nnd in ctery repsct arc far superior te their neighbor, the "rainbow" ti out. We frequently hooked t we nt a t bio, but they r.-ere te cavage nud fausbt fcjtwd that we rarely cr.vcd both. They cre undoubtedly mero of t. cnwiea than a trout; this ia particulaily notiecable la th manner they take the fly c::d i-jn and Jump utter being hooked. V.'e found that we struck entirely teu quick for thwe fish, aul it was some time before we acquired the knack of letting them turn te go dew u after the rise before striking. Liter en, when in camp en Kanu.ka lake, these IWi affenlwl ils surb fly lUhing, and ran in weight fiem ene te tluee kiiiih1s All these lake were ex ceedingly clear, and though practically these trout were never fished fur In-fore, they were as shy as in nuy of our everfished waters of the cast In fact it was almost impossible te get within casting distauce dm Ing the da) time. We could see them nslug all ever the lake, but at the first motion of the red they would disappear within a circle of 100 fett Hut when the sun was sinking Uhind the dark purple mountain they teemed te become mere bold, and then we had royal pert. Itwus net unusual te have ene of these big trout actually meve my canvas canee in itsfiantie efforts te eicape from the lly ; my little eight section bamboo red would be drnggcil under water te the ferule of the middle joint by their sudden rush before the reel could give sufficient line, then would fellow- the delight ful nizz of the click, and the trout would run off "mth thirty or forty feet of line before I dared te turn him, ending with two or three frantic leaps. I found the fluttering fly werked te great edvautaga in these waters, and most of the Idaho and Washington anglers prefer them te the old style. As te the question whether flshinz from t 1 uunkui utii n pinasantff than waging a rtnram I cannot decide; each atyla ha lt champion. Many czcellrat asgMr tail te co any fun In getting wet and tired out wading a mountain brook and tearing nu nu mcreu leaden and Rica in thebrancbe oar ear bead, while ethers rannet ee tpert In being cramped up in a canoe or beat all day, Per tonally lam happy te be able te lay that I en joy both thoroughly. There I a great charm te me In wading a beautiful, clear running river, with Its varied peel, rapids and still waters. And hew pleasant, aa one turns the corner of a stream, te find a big black peel under a waterfall with, perhaps, two or three big fellows jumping and feeding at the edge of the white foam. And then toward evening, when the shadows grew long and cool, and the wool robin pipes up Its flute llke song, the angler Oils a fresh pipe, puts en a new leader with a ginger palmer and coachman attached, and wading Inte a favorite peel proceels te cast his files light and true, con tent tt Ith himself and all mankind. Ke Trcn Trcn der thnt se many of our greatest men have found rest nnd recreation in this royal EEcrt. A CHECKER TOURNAMENT. It Will shortly llegla In Chicago Reed and Itarker, riarcn. Early in June at Chicago will begin the great checker contest for the championship of the world, the contestants being Mr. James Patrick Reed, of PitUburg, and Mr. Charles Francis Rarker, of Bosten. Mr. Barker Is new the champion of America, but the two men are net unevenly matched, and the con test will be one of One science and Interesting te all who enjoy this game of pure skill. Charles F. Barker, present champion of America, was born March 11, 185S, in Bosten, and frenifnrly boyhood displayed a rare In sight Inte the Intri cacies of the game, inventing new com cem com binntiens which completely discom fited the local players. When but 15 he met the fa mous Herd Laddie, then champion of the world,and made the romnrknble record of three gnmes wen, ten lest and twelve drawn. Soen alter he met David Klikwoed, a chahlks r. darkir. noted EnglMi player, with the curious result tliat twenty-one games were drawn and each player secured two. As a case of cautious nud equal playing this attracted much at tention. In lb78 he entered en that well sustained contest with Mr. M. C. Priest for the cham pionship of America and wen nine te two, thlity-tne games being drawn. Since I hen he has lest the championship once, but seen regained it, having contested with all the crack players of the country. His recent vic tory ever the Englishman, Mr. Martins, places him as one of the finest players In the world. All the championship matches have been for $200 a side except ene. The Barkers are a family of checker players, and the champion's brother, Isaiah, usually acoem- Sanies him as "trainer aud analyst" W. It. larker, another brother, i3 also noted, both he and Isaiah having done seme extraordi nary work as preblemists. James P. Reed, new of Pittsburg, was born in England in 1800, and has wen his chief fame as a blind folded player, be ing the champion of America in that line. Soen after coming te Ameri ca Mr. Heed bo be bo careo noted as a player; in 1877 he wen several extra ordinary triumphs, nnd in lbTB chal lenged M. C. Priest, of Philadelphia, for the championship of Pennsylvania and $100 a side. A stake of 1 100, hew JAMES P. REED. ever, was made up, and in September, 1678, their contest lesulted: Fer Priest, 15; Reed, 5; drawn, 22. But the next year Reed wen 13 te Priest's 0. nnd has since retained the cham pionship of Pennsyh aula. He nnd Barker have already met In Bos Bes Bos eon in 1881 andjthe contest resulted: Fer Barker, 4; for Heed, 1; remainder di awn; and the next year they plated with exactly the same re-ult. Mr. Recti seen after went te Europe, nnd w en great fame as a blindfolded pluyer, contesting lite games at ene time with ease. Siuce his return te America he has defeated several crack players, and is new eager for a thinl trial with Mr. Barker. CHESS AND CHECKERS. Chess Problem Xe. 13. Black. JXJXM.M HA V:sWi VW TJt' m em &m mn Kl m JFSuteFF nv T3 utm num j as SLflBASB. JJL IS i ti i"5xt Zf aw is ' 1 m m m 0 "'rvm i 7& rm tZi ?. Wk T3 W:l Bli t?v! zmi'i rim v,s White. White te play and mate In two moves. Checker problem Ne. 115 By W. J. Smith. Black 3, M, 5, 10, 21, 3t. mm 7 b m mm a g i g i 'Sea' ta'ii i LfitengBgHl White 0, 13, 25. W, 32. Whlte te play and draw. SOLUTIONS. Chess problem Ne. 12 1 White, Black. L.QteQKte. 1,. Any move, a..QteQBJ, or K. Kt 0 mate. Checker problem Ne. 12 1 White, Black. 1..1U te 15 1. .11 te 18 2..:ilte27 2..23te3J 3.. 0te 5 8 .. Ste 4.. 5 te 23 Ter the Mlddlewelsbt Clmmplenihlp. Fer many years the California Athlotle club of Sau Francisce has Iwen ready te put up its geed geld aud plenty of it, tee te help along any scheme w hich pro pre mised its memiwrs ceuceuial enter tainment or would be apt te tend to ward keeping uper increasing the in terest in athletic sports. It has de voted itself jjartio jjartie ularly te pugilism and may he said te blasche. be the patron saint (or combination of saints) of the prize ring In America, Many a man hitherto unknown has pounded Lis way te fame iu its splendid clubhousein the past anil many mere will probably de se in the future. The latut idea of the enterprising club is a series of battkxi for the iiuddlew eight championship of Amer ica. The llrst of these battles took place re cently, (icorge La Blanche, the Marine, of Bosten, and Mike Lucie, of Philadelphia, were the centcktaiits, La Blanche winning la thirteen rattling rounds. Set eral battle re main te be fought, and excellent sport is premised. One of the most useful men in the military balloon department at Berlin, it U said, U a young acrobat who U wrving his three years in tbe German army. He climbs and mounts v here nobody else dares te tread, and when k!s work In tbe regions bbote U done he de light his comrade by performance cu the BASEBALL SOUTH. The Southern League and Its Future Discussed. WHO PRESIDENT WHARTON IS. Atlanta, Charleston, Chattanooga, Mobile, Memphis and Mew Orleans Ara In the satne, and Uia rreeaaeta ter ft Ooed Season Are Premising. In looking ever the Southern Baseball league after the first few weeks of its exist ence, there seems te be no reason why the national sport in tbe south should net seen beceme na popular aa elsewhere. There are enough admirers of the game in New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Atlanta ana Charleston te support geed clubs, and these cities, representing the league of 1SS0, will see the season finished. It has always been difficult te maintain a leagueln the south. Nevertheless the sport has net locked ardent supporters, and interest this year is undoubtedly greater than aver before. Tliis is due te a number of causes, ene of which being the influence lent by young men. The presidents of the clubs are all young business men of Influence, and they are making special efforts this year te make the Southern league net only pay expenses but dividends also. Seme of the clubs will undoubtedly come out with cash in the treas ury, and It Is doubtful if either of them will lese money. Birmingham was dropped recently for rea sons geed and sufllclcnt te President Whar Whar eon, Mebile taking her place. The Southern league has completed its first mouth, with six geed chilis, and better prospects than ever for a prosperous oxlst exlst oxlst ence. That same first month was a trying ene, and the league having successfully passed through the troubles n Ith which It was beset furnishes the best argument for the hopes centered in it. The Birmingham ex change was quickly made, and Atlanta did net have te leso a day in playing Its schedule game. Mobile has turned out One crowds, larger, in fact, each day, except Sunday, than New Or leans. The pluck of the Clulf City in patch ing up a nine and jumping Inte the league en such short notice has earned for them the admiration of the ether cities. They will strengthen and w ill be heard from in the race. With the exception of the off days, that all clulis have, the league is playing geed ball, and New Orleans will have a hard fight te keep its lead. Charleston, however, Is making a hard fight for the pennant, nnd New Orleans, Chatta nooga, Memphis and Atlanta ere In the race for first honors. All of the clubs, having new played at home and abroad, show better material than was at first supposed, and the Indications are In favor of a close fight before the season closes. It Is net inappropriate te mention President Wharten in this sketch, and the cut herewith printed is an excellent likeness of the president of the Southern league He Is a native of New Orleans, nnd is 30 years of age. He Is a journalist, having had a practical experience In the tyjiegrnphical, roertorial and editorial branches of the profession of fifteen years. His father, Maj. E. C. Wharten, is ene of the eldest and ablest journalists In the south, having been for years one of the editors of The New Orleans Picayune, Galveston News, and ether well known journals. Mr. T. D. Wharten did genera) report ing and had special charge of the re- i porting depart- ment of the old -New Orleans Times nnd of its suc- T. d. wnAnrex. creser, The Times Democrat. InlS83hewas given charge of the printing and publishing department of the second exposition nt New Orleans. He next accepted the position of city editor of The New Orleans Daily States, which ha occupied until November, 1888, when he re signed todeveto himself te his own paper, a weekly sporting paier. Mr. Wharten's well known devotion te the national game caused his selection as presi dent of tbe Southern league iu December, 16SS, since which time be has worked zealous ly for the league, t isltlng different cities in the south, and arousing the interest necessary for the organization of clubs. Owing te pre vious failures In the league, this was an al most lnqiesslble undertaking, but the feasi bility of the present loague brought con verts te its ranks aud crowned his efforts with success. "We have sir geed cities iu the league," says President Wharten, "Atlanta, Charles ton, Chattanooga, Mobile, Memphis nnd New Orleans. Frem the present outlook the league is bound te hat e a safe season. Tbe salary limit is our salvntien, and with it the clubs can live if the patrenage continues as geed as it has been. We are working for the establishment of baseball in the south, and its success this year will insure tbU result. The officials of the different clubs are all young business men, who leve the game and want te tee it se secure that the longevity of each season will be as certain as that of the the National league or American association." Fredeiuc J. Coeke. Important I'alnt In Cern Culture. American Agriculturist says: Better two vigorous Etalks than four weak ones liecause crowded and sparingly fed. Fer cut worms try u tiiixture of ene part salt le two pjrts land plaster, drop ping a little nt each hill. Select 6ccd carefully, nnd keep selecting. UuiUl up. Pedigree in corn is as valuable as pedigree in niiimah. A study of the methods by which three times the average yield of corn was tnade fchews that in nil there was an unusual amount of weik expended in preparing the seed bed. Drilling produces the larger j icld and profit, except en very foul ground. Cem may de well en hilly kind (though the crop must be uneven, but nearly al ways the land will leso heavily by the denuding action of rain often w heavily as te iiiaLe grass or email grain it mero prolitalile nep. If the 1883 coin crop were leaded en two herse wagons, thirty-thrce bushels te the lead, and the wagons were placed twenty-six feet up.irt, or as nearly as pesbiblu in a string, the btring of wagons would reach twelve times around the glebe 300.000 miles! Nothing premises te se revolutionize the present waste of corn fodder in the weit a3 the new but growing practice of cutting the field corn clese te tliogreiind aiMxm;is the kernels nre well glared and putting the whele crop directly into the silo, either whele or cut into half inch lengths, cars and nil. jnj j ii i ,'"' - "W'lWVVir One of Itenedlct Armdil'i Hosts. A rumor comes from the Dead rivet legging camps that two trout fishermen recently resurrected a curious relie ei antiquity from beneath the placid waters of ene of the Carrying I'lace ponds. The story gees that they had finished fishing and were about te start for their camp when they found themselves unable te raise- the anchor from the bottom. The repe was strong, however, and redoub ling their eflerU they pulled te the sur face (i ruda shallep partially filled with stones, which had caught upon ene point of the wooden killeck. The beat is sup posed te be ene of theso used by Bene dict Arneld in his daring but fruitless ef fort te capture Quebec. This is mero In teresting than the phantom craft of hake Onaway. Lewiston JeurnaL The Qaeitlen Naturally Arises. Fend Mether See the child smiling in his sleep, just llke a little nngcL Inquiring Friend De you suppose the angels lmve colic, just aa babies de? .aWatW y JIZ .am. I -mnW A THOUSAND DOLLAR HOUSE. Flan and View of Twe Story Frame Dweltlns;. Frem Artlstle Houses, Issued by the Na tional Building Plan association, Detroit, Mich, i "tuv fit eTECTIVK VTKW. Frame Twe Btery Dwelling. Height of stories First, 0 feet 0 Inches In the clear; second, 0 feet, cellar, 0 feet 6 inches. First story contains hall, 7x13 feet; sitting room (with fireplace, mantel and grate), 12x13; FIRST FIDOtl. living room, llxli, large pantry and china closet. Second story contains thre lied rooms, 0x10, 10x11 and 10x12; sewing room 7x0, and three closets. BF.ceNn ruxjii. First story, clapboards; second story, shin gles. Estimated cost of building, $1,000. AN $850 HOUSE. A Neat Slerr and n Half Structure Tlannctl anil Described. Frem "Artlstie Hemes," issued by the Na tional Building Plan association, of Detroit, Mich. I r-KKBThCTIVE VIEW Frame One and a Half Story Dwelling Height of first story, 0 feet 0 Inches In the clear. Attie story, 8 feet ti inches Cellar, t) feet 0 inches. First story contains hall, ?i)2, rinsT rxoen, sitting room, 12x15; living room, 11x11, with large pantry and china closet. Second story contains tbree bed rooms, 7x13, 11 feet 0 inches x 12, and UxU, with three closets. EIC05D FLOOU. Estimated cost of building, $850. rium Tree In Apple Orclmnlt. Profevier A. J. Cook is rejietted ns ad ad tecating the planting of plum trees in npple orchards. Tlie reason given is that ciirculies hat Ing adecided prefeienee for plum trees will collect upon these and can be destroyed much mero easily than if scattered ever the whele orchard. The best method of destroying the curculie wems te be te spray tliotiee very thor oughly tt ith n mixture of ene Kuud of Londen purple te i!00 gallons of water; although If the object be tiimply te drive the curculie away a mixture of enu pint of carbolie acid wall fifty iiouudsef plus- i tcr, thrown ever the tree, seeiiM te be qiiitecITcctive, The first spraying pheuid iie uone jusi as me imes.vjiiih are lulling, and should be repeated twice at intervals of about ten days. The impertance of net spraying until the blossoms had fal len, because of poisoning the heney bees, was emphasized iu thu address. A nenipsper man in Liverpool secured tbe names of iS2 mtten, and only tne nmeng tlicui cie munel Jack. In all lib talk with tlain bu never beard them LJ a Uuutktl ex-pruMeu. tXa3SBE;saaft'jWJ'jj!l-r" Cl"a I Tahiti "" 0Y fl - I'm ntiNn;oeK. 1 J5tD"R00M 1 JlloTfe JT I .StWlNtj PANTrW - I i i 5TT)fanoeM I 1 1 A I C0SCT. I I II J ztfl n SUPERFLUOUS HAIR I j Ma. jt ViMmirvsjpJ am nwit LBnwn'a fir IR. Thi l methetl tfrn-tzen, timprrln one ami IVnaM VT'" IssmI atiiati r - ,.... - ll U X7-lLwrCi",& "JJKISU dlsweltnl tew rnUfpM sHndt, VlncAtwwurwl InraeTufcpii thmoPidrtt(atirntkmawrtenBdbf ftrnmrrrrlr ln Vi lTCX.withtlhl'Mnf a dmp rf X lnt lr Vah XlTCK wt4 th rwm-l thy.rln In ttm wnfU te ni the rltKtrie f)rr1lA opnllen In aeiinatMnvf nn k prnrtlevi llArimncsnifrtrriitlnic tHr)fsAniitti hastnsitttxl titttHltrclarf fniMi una ha Niulrd th skill of an eiprt. 1 his errrathm rwqtitrf n LithL f if mlj hm1, nrnn of Mrl, a knew rtxlt of, JiaUrni7an(lithrftt1si:T. tmastteamltl rrrialn bhtnj srfsMMU and nrtf, an.i imnfmal rallrm, ahd ahnnM etiltlwlmf.mvstl hv a VIIImI rthnielan t lurMnni an temlamthn niUnt. lift Vim TiTric (unim iexm Ira purcrrrla auch tlui h ht trantmml all th't rniftli li lu tnxhrr ihjMrlana. All thn th te rail thraiwlrrarf ihlhtctnrBkUI an cerdlillj Inrlt, te nmtnlt Mm (Ne cbanr h-t rensulUllrm.) TtwIVtrler haa rrtvimathvtrw thARft1irtiL aniltaTfr will in trttn,1ramr lemakii hH trm anltthe tnmirf mrrytnn, iStlmta at a tltatanr run rrrlTft rNj'iimi ttm rnvtrncfi nt th pattmt Nrrr I'nlU. fnrTiarMlKryff f.rmlhp 1 Df.VAHDYCH'B OFFICE. e North F.iwvntfiBt.,pniia 5BbBpMTO"W A FIRST PRIZE DESIGM. It Is bjr Wlllinm Kerr, of arntid Rapids, Mich. Th first rrb:e In Cnrpentry nnd nnlldlns's flRlitecnth contest wns awarded te William Kerr, of Orand IUpids, Mlcli., and here are Uia estimates! mSM'M rne.NT elkvaties. Etonewerk, M perch ... $IM 00 BilLsTSOfMt BO) SlH Inches, 2,000 ft CI 00 txO IncbM, TOO fwt Si I Incbes, 2,700 ft Sil Inches, W0 feet rafters., Culled tieunK 4,000 feet BlUlnc. 2.000 feet., rttlSfECTIVK VIEW. noerin?, 1,800 feet Hi tt It wlmlefts 2S (U Miloer W 01 I slkla deer 1(l() 10,'JOO slilasles .... BS Oil rinWitnn rumlicr. B,K feet C5 HO MOanl)UitetltiK I'll () l'uluUnif 74 00 FIIU5T TVOOn. Rrlckwerkan'lcblmiieys M 00 Curiiciilcr eilc MW Teut J'.nJ 0) The specification provlde for the laying down of footings under all brielc ttalls of Hut (tones, net Ics.) tlmn 13 biclwa Illicit nnd pio pie JtctinR 0 inches en eacli slde of tvull nbove; BcixiNn rueH. rdlnr nails nre te be 1 feet 0 Indies tlilck, cbitiincys contain (lues tixS inches, itli 0 intli vinlli nud " iiieli finrtitlens, tli cellar bottom te be covered h ith cement concrtte 'J Incites lliirlt, timbers ciiievd v)iin fluUlml of CEtXAH PLAV. rrceiid ijulity pine; tlnibers net exposed of be'iiIerL or plue, tbe f raiue te be of tlie lwl lwl lwl loen variety; tbe lumber te bu of white plue. kaaaOT -J51 .." El HNS? 3,' '. S3 00 .,..,, .... 0 00 i 4000 T im 83 00 KITCHEN. fei P SfTTINO HAU. rjINIHOJflOOM.'H iVxn'' n'tfiif. ly r "1 PAfUprt, I I I PHAMBW I 0HAMBER. I u Cleser. CHAMBER Reef. y SI R0 CELLAR. 1 J BrltK.WiW.. JBJ" J fl CELLAR. I I Wm pegrgmBMaa1 " NO CELLAR. B a HaaaaaVHaJI ON THE FEMALE FACE. Whit en lb nppw Up. eMn, rht-ilw. thrmt, frtrtA, bMwiwn thJ erMTnwu. nn fh nw, in Ihe nertrtw. mi i b hn(rr, lttnt nn,l MmfJnii,i'!Msaiki kbnTfi IbnlMMinl IhHi IheAtrv Imfttv srt.rpwi r Sm Ing tmUatlirii, l-tlUi'.TKR wll-iit rt-t ftrnr nbeck, nr truer by THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION VA DTCK. 10 5. Ctrua h Rt. rhlUdHftkU. purrtr wlrnltfte mitnllnn, ud Is ndenM br all In thi wnrltl br which llwittrtt en b drrtfen-a w ihe hnlr rnn nrvrr row niln rliwrti f I. la llUlhid ttnvnillnllna knfwisrifliinn nlinnf Mill aTTOWtb nf Kaiffnn ht r. btwtwa that itm turn of dVetlaUmra. tbl ftclfMktir vt mier vuj tnk tbc fcitri trew Hh font fr nnd remrjilt IH. VAK lTCH tm tTnira ft li-Mtmrtit tnrt be ftrevcr IrreCH IhU IkfaswtltaaM KlvMalsall. Irire ftfW nCTICUIiriK PinuTOUIa, Wim.rjWmt wann, in, tnlrffii win Ml he new, rniul w hn Jampi en '"'.I V" .T:r""' T:"fVZ.T."IZ.-n. a. .-a. rrftiM ftmi riMim, i ur it irrciifii, mn ann m-tt "P1", . - , r.-: ....-- .---- .--i '. ;i,:r" .;r utirrn(itmi1 itnil lni iwMtenml rtirrat In mm? rm Thrt rirmtinil fur hla sprtirri lnrloe i r in iibeki lull fttiicuUri I nail, althcxuih tlm etratlfi' I-xtVfi llfttin,Ptnft, hamlay, titenal tTTviuicti've' (!5tttec. IKNNHYI.VANIA ItAII.IlOAIISCHUUUl.B In ellwl fnini .May 1.1, lvsi. Tnilns I bivii I.MAsrni mid lento nnd nr nr rlteut l'lillaiteltililnns follews: U'it' riilliulcll'liln. . W1XTWAHI). riiellle llTpressj..., NrK Kprrss.., Wilt 1'ilSMMicerl..., u:-i. in, 4:.l n. in. 4..10 ii. in. 71). in. Miilltmliitlit.Mt.Jn) ,-n. .inii irninr-.. Nlaunni KprpMM... lliiiietrrAcx'Ulil 1'ilsl l.lnef ..M ,,.. KuilirlPk Aeeuiii....,, Iinnrnsirr Arriuii HiurWmrjr Acrem.... ruliiiiihlii Ariiiu I Inn l.-liiiru Kxprrss.. Western Kxpressf Uiiicmler A coo KASTWAIII). I'lillii. Ilxpir! Knst l.lnef .. IjinniMer Ami.., .. Iliirrlsliiiri; Uxprets.. I jiiii'iihter Areinii..,.. Oiiliiiulilii Arrtnii. Atlantic i:irrnf, Hensliuie i:xpnhs I'lillmli'lpliln Acceiii. Huiiilny .hill.v tin Celuntliln K..r0 it. in. tin Cnluintil.i 11:60 n. in. tin Cntmulilfl vlrtMUJey-, I'M I . III. 4:10 p. in. V:il p. in. I'.'JO p. in. Irf'lltd I.iiiii'jisti r. L'.'JO u. 111. 4'I1I. ill. I.M'i n. m 8:10 n. in, K .V ii. in. I'Oiin. in. 1 1. .!.' n, in, i:.m p, in, :i '") p, in. ,iaip. in. 4:11 p. in. 0. is p. in, ..- p. in. I'll l.pilSST M llnrrMinri; Areem. Mull lliilnt IThi' only t ruins tslilcli rim dully. On Huiiilny lliu Mull tnilii tvenl runsbywny Celuiiibln. .1, It. WOOD, Oeneritl 1'iisnMiRrr Acenl. CIIAH. i:. 1'tIUII, (Uncrnl MiimiKir. , T)llll.AI)i:i,l'IIIA . UKADINU IIAIt.HOAII ItllAWNO COI.UMIIIA UlVieiOM. On nnd nrter Huiiilny, May 12, 1A89, trains lento Ijncnter (KIiik (lTii).n fellows! ler HcndliiK mul Inlertiwsllnle pelnls, mck nn)", :.i ii. in., vtja, ase p. in,; (mutiny, cm a in.,e.t if. in. l-or l'fillnilelnlilii. mi'U itntn. T.M n. in.. 12.35. !i:l' p. m.i Htmim) , SA p. in. Ter Nev YiirU vln l'lillndelpliln, tvrek days, 7::ln. in., l2-JK,H.nSp. 111. J'ur New 'ierk tin Allriitewu, ticek dn 12 :w p. in. I'm Allenleirn, ee It ilajs, 7:3) ll. Iil.,3..1p in.: Huiiilny, X'A p. in. I-or ISillvlllr, "if k dn)n, 7..T0n. ln.(3.,Vi p. in., Hnnilny, a.Vip. in. I'er Iliiinen, week dnys. 7:00 n. in., 12:,15, S.IJ p. III. J Hiiiiiln v, h n. in, :i ' p. 111. Fer lliirrlklnirK, wciU ita))i, 7.U0 n. in., U:M, 6. lip. iu,; Huiiilny, N.-Ui ll. III. rerOiinrrytllli', week ilnys, 8,!H, 0.30 n. in., 3.-00, N.Oi) p. in.; Htlliilny.S'lO p. III. 'J'ltAINH l-OIl bANUAHTi:it. U'nte HendliiB, week iIiijn, 7.-'JU, ll:,Vin. in., fi.M p. in. ; Huiiilny, 7:a)u. in.; :i:IOp. in. Inte I'lillitdi liitiln, link ilntu, 4.l. 10.00 n. m., 4l p. in, 1 at e New Yerk tin I'lillmli'lpliln. ttrckilnys, 7: I'm. m l.-:), I2.t) p. in. lnteNew Yerk tin Alleiitewn, tieek dnjs 4,-)ii.;ii.. l.tUp. in, lnvn Allentown, tvrclc dnys, &:52 n. iu.; 4-T0 p. in. Itn IVittsvlllu, tteek ilajn, S.U) n. in., 4.S5 p. hi. I'ntn lii'liniiiiti, H'k itayx, 7:12 n. in., 12..10 7:l'i p. in. ; Kiiiiilny, 7Vi a. in., :i. 15 p. in. U'utn IliirrlHliiiru, tvei kdnyii, (I i'm. in.; Hun 1iiv.il.TOn. iu. I'iitiuiunrryttlli', week ilnyn, (140, tl.25n.in., 2 l'i, 4.M p. in,; Huiiilny, 7:10 u. in. ATI.ANTHU'ITYIIIVIHIDN. N'litn l'lillndelpliln, t'lienlnut street wharf, ntnl Hniilli klnct wliurf. Ter Atlantic City, week ilnj'M, xpreiies, i'.i.iii. in, nun ismniiiiaiii p. in.; Accoinininiaueil AreriiiiliiiHlnllnu. ny, ICxpresH, bhm ii, hw ii. in., 4.30 7:.ai n. iu, nnd 4.:l p. in. ; Hnnilny nun has' it. in., ,teiiiiiiii(Hiuueti P. III. Ili'liiriilni; lento Alliinlle t'lty, ilejiel eerncr, Allunlliimiil ArkuiiMiHAtenueK. tveelt iIiijm. i:xiims7.()iiiiil 10.12 n. in. mid I p.m. Aieniii. iiiinIiiIIeii.k.u'iii. in. nnd l." p. in. Huiiiln.tii Kxpii'KH, I iiikI .r:.XJ i. in. AicoiiiluiMittleii, 7.00 it, in. mid t.iri p. in. I) Killed lline Inlilcn fit n tin iitilnlned nt ticket OUIlH'H. A. A, Mcl.KOI). C. (. MANCOCIC. Vlen I'll. (len'l M'ur, Ucn'l I'linN'r Agl. JKIIANON A I.ANCAHTi:U JOINT LINK J ItAII.IlOAI). ArriiiiKCluciiUef 1'iiKM'iiKer Trains en nud after HUMIAV, Mny 12, lIMI. NOKTIIWAHI). i HillldHj'. Ijllu A.M. P.M. I'. M.A.K 1'. M. KliiKHtreel, Ijtnu. 7.-) 12-Vt r.-u hit. SA'i IjuiciiMit .... 717 I2:fl ft.'OM'l 4-OI Manliclni . 7:'C 1:3) H.-JO H.4r 4X1 Cern will 1 7.K) 1:10 0: IS U,I7 s.-el Arrltunt Ulianen K.ll IM 7.00 11.32 6.15 HOUTIIWAKI). U'llte A.M. r. M. 1'. M, A. M. 1'. M. Ixliamm... ....... .7:12 I2::i) 7:1ft 7..Vi 3:1.1 I'nriiHiill 7.17 J2.L1 7:.) n:HI 4(1) .Mniilielin' 7.M 1:10 7:S7 h:40 4.'I0 I.HlicnMiT h-27 J.12 KOI D.I2 0 02 Arrltunt JCIiiK Htn ul, Ume. H.V, 2-00 8.30 0.20 S.10 A. M. WILSON, rlupl. II. 4 0. lliillruud. H. W. NKIf, Hiipl.lj.lt. it. i)itx-ncoe IfAltNUSH. HARNESS. HABERBUSH'S 30 Centre Square, LANCAhTKlt, I'A. Saddles, Harness. LAP BLANKETS, Trunks, Bags, Harness Oil, -AJJI)- General Stable Supplies, -AT- (k. E. II? (HL'lOJSOH TO M. IlAHEIIHL'sn i HON.) SIGH OF THE GOLDEN HORSE HEADS. CiU'VlrtiH'fl. 4TANI)AltUfAHlllA(IBWOHK. Standard Carriage Werk. r.nvt. i:uei:iii.i:r, Niw. 10, 12, O, 41 Market Hlrw'l. Hear of l'ol l'el uillrv, lJiiie.ii.Ur, I'u. Buggies, Phaetons, Family Carriagies. The fluent fcteek In theruuntry te kelect from. We ran kult ct er iKxly. Price l mlt llie tlmen A line line or Sti)nd.Iiiiid Werk. New U tbe time te get your Currinecu lie itnluted nnd Itenalred. Our repulrlui: ennuet Ix excelled One set of workmen e.peclnlly cm cm ple cU for that purine. eulluildvxumtiie lUictlicryeu ill te buy or net. ilierisli s, -TIIC MI35INGLINK OF HOUSEHOLD CLEANLINESS. Promotes Cleanliness AND Prolongs Life. MAKES COPPER LIKE GOLD TIN LIKE SILYER BRASS LIKE MIRRORS ( -"t. i DA1MT HIT NPW muu u m W CROCKERY LIKE MARBLE WINDOWS LIKE CRYSTAL SHINING POTS ANDPANS SPARKLING GLASSWARE POLISHED STAIR.RODS KITCHENS LIKE PARLORS BRIGHT FIRE-IRONS CONTENTED WIYES HAPPY HUSBANDS EVERYWHERE AT A LARGE BAR, If net obtainable near you send nune and address, mentioning this paper, te BENJAMIN BROOKE & CO., PHILADELPHIA. And rcceivn a Sainple Free b Mail, jcs-ijdrhj&aw WTW BMLtnaaatat4aaaatafal tM Tfaj anHllaaVBBBBBBt 5a bbbbbbbbIbbL. i iSslsBBaBfBF JV I I BBaBBBWjrS BW" BnyBBBBBBBaMTnnnBTnBftM BJpBVBsiae.B $ .'J 3i m 14 4 j f-t 1 t-JsvB.. 'A A . f S&3&
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