THE WORLD'S MOST MARVELOUS CLEANSER W Puri, Clea"8 WILL DO And receive a Sample JEAN FIJANC01S MILLET. THE mENCH ARTIST WHO PAIMTCD THE FAMOUS "ANGELUS." no Died I'oer nml All llirmli Ills MT" lie Wiw TTnnpprrc Lilctl, lint Niiw llm Voik of llii ltrtiOi SulN ilt l;iliuliut Frlrr. The early struggles of Ricat authors, artists, indeed of all who achieved mark ed success in any of ihe flne nrts, arc always especially attract ive nnd thesn of Jean Franceis Millet, pahitcr and etcher, whose celebrated "Anchi-"' U new te be in American Ucejiiny, U full of inci dent. ,..-'. r.v,;;' -' .-! 'J"-, Tl,: vvj... M . iV - , JT9 , Ifri way- v.r'-sT- - - MILLET'S IiIUTIII'LACK. He was born in the village of Gmehy, his father and mother lcing peasants. A vicar educated him, though his schooling was often interrupted by field weiL. When lie was 12 years old he was con firmed, and at this time lead such books as "The Lives of the Saints," "The Con fessions of St. Augustine," "St. Francis of Sales," "St. Jereme" and the weilcs of the religious philosophers of France. He was drawn te art by 6eeing seme engravings in the Dible at Ids father's house. He drew the garden ami stables, the animals, nnd also btudied the tea. His familiarity with peasant life and hi3 i eligieus intei est enabled him at last te produce such a work m the "Angelm." When he wus 18 he made twedrauings, which lie nnd Ins father took te a cele brated painter who then was living near them. The painter would net at lirst be lieve that the young man drew the pict ures. Whsn convinced he baid te the father: "Well, you Mill go te perdition for having kept him se long, for jour duld has the stun of a great painter. Millet then went te Cherbourg, near by where he was born. He lemained tliere for a time and then went te Paris. The painter nfterwards lh eel in Cher bourg, but net in nfllucnt circumstances. It has been said that ene quarter day, his rent being due nnd his purse, as usual, empty, Millet succeeded in coaxing a picture dealer te visit his studio te see if there was net something theie worth the $G0 which ha owed his landlord. The dealer came, turned eer cauvai after canvas supcicilieusly, but at last con sented te give the bum required in ex change for three important works. As lie laid the three 100 frane notes en the table, Millet suddenly remembered that the nest daj' was his wife's fete. "I bheuld like te invite a few friends," he said eagerly; "could you net take some thing else, se that I may have enough te pay for the dinner';" The dealer shrugged his shoulders, but the peer painter was se pressing tliat he agreed, net vjtheut difficultr, te take- a CtYTMii r?i X'-rt ar &zm. Vlbi itM Kb) niL .-ik-Fi.VnSm Siti i i i rv iij. .-.--.i - THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889. REMidv I SAP from , .Vs.scr" A DAY'S WORK IN AN HOUR AND WILL DO IT BETTER!! If net obtainable near Yeu send name and address, mentioning this paper, te Benjamin Breeke and Company, Free by Mail. ; , KRetcli winch was en tlie easel ter 1. "Vingt francs!" sighed Millet, "mais neus n aiirens inenie pas de des sert." "Yeu wit.li a desser t," re plied the dealer. "Well, as you've get me in a gen erous mood, I'll give you ten fiancs for that ether sketch." And the bargain was struck, the MILI.CT. dealer carrying elf for 2 the deceit n little gem that he sold afterward for $500. It is worth 2.000 tedaj-. A criticism was ence inade upon the "Angelus" which U worth repeating. ! The picture lepresents a peasant man nnd woman pausing in a plowed Held with bowed heads while the Angelus in ' supposed te be Bounding in the distance. ' "Whatdojeu think of the picture?' ' asked one, showing it te a friend who , looked nt it for the firm time. "1 can hear it," replied the gazer. Ne painter ever received a picttlcr ! compliment. Te ene looking at the iev- eiential ceuple bb drawn by the artist, the sound of the Angelus cannot fail te ceme with fancy. Millet toel: up etching te keep the wolf from tlie deer. He had painted uide figures which no one would buy nnd had tiied Hible scenes, but had net succeeded with them any better than with the oth eth ers. The revolution of 1813 Mopped all picture buying and Millet asked publish ers for .erk and began experimenting in etching. He was without materials. Fer plates he took old pieces of copper nnd for Ink used colors from his palette Hut he peiseercd, and although he did work which would be rather of a practi cal order than painting, ids work alwaj 3 showed his own individunlitj-. Millet lncd between the j-ears 1811 and 187j. When he died he 6aid that his life was closing tee seen; that lie was just beginning te see clearly into nature and into art. He suffered with a fever during the latter part of 187 1, and just as the year was closing went te bed and never rese from it. In January he was sleeping between the attacks of fever, when he was suddenly awakened by the noise of guns nnd the baying of hounds. A hunted stag had jumped the fences and been driven into a neighbor's gar den. There it was butchered. Millet, w he had nevcv liked huntsmen, buid: "It is an omen." He died seen after, en thu 20th of Januarj. 1S75. , TELIX PYAT. I llli Nairn- I irl,ttrit ullli l'r.incn' 3lnt lirltln 'lllllfft. Tne life of tlie late Felix I'jat, the i nnarchiat for the de).'iitmcnt of the ISeuches du ltliene in France, was a ro re ro maikable one. Twice he was an exile; ' fur several j-ears he was under btntence of death, and two of his years wcre passed in jail. All of his offenses were of a jwlitical nature, however, and no man ever hinted that FclU Pyat was net sincere. He had the courage of his convictions, and his convictions were warly always opposed te the people in paw er. He wa3 born Oct. 4, 1810, at Yicren, ' France, nnd was well educated. He was admitted te the bar In 1S31, but threw elf the shackles of the law almost Im mediately, and became a journalist, much against the wishes of Ids friends. 1 His wiitings were mere brilliant than I these of llochefert. Full of bitter p-r-, senalitles and inexpressibly caustic, they 60en made the young man's tiame a sig nal for either the most extravagant, praise or the most violent abuse. When 1819 rolled round and brought J&z. 'd'SS ('i ,i.bi.--- TSrSsSrjTSf 'yr-e' n wr " " -T-..- -,.. ..- --. PEA Eve h Pert?, i& wuii it uiu resolution, l'j-at dropped litcrature and dashed wildly into the political arena, becoming a lender in the cxticme Socialistic wing of the nctive Revolutionary paity. With Ledru Kol Kel lilt he was exiled, going first te Switzer land nnd then te Uelgium. A general amnesty was declared in 1800, and Pyat went back te Paris in time te becomes one of the most tabid Communists. He advocated the maddest acts of violence, and, when Paris was devastated by the howling mob, was elected te the oxecu execu oxecu tive council of the Commune. He was among the first te urge the religious ser vices te be discontinued iu the priens and te press the demolition of the col umn Wiideme. lie wrote in IeWngeur: "At last that col umn Vcndome is te be removed a lidiculeiis and monstieus 1 1 - r e. . v. WT7 ' r. ?7j v.; i. "&Z- . !l ?"V 'it - ?t!i vv ,'f ' a blind despot te '-J'i' ''.V Afejl101 I'Ctuate the reuieuiuiaiiuu ui his inatiate con- duests and his V culpable glen- n:i.lX PYAT. in short, a wretch ed imitation of Traian's column. I have never been nble te leek nt it without my i heart bounding with indignation and dU- gust." lie rentiiiued: "If theCommiine w Ishns tj coinplcte its work of expiation let it, at the feet of this monument of infamy befoie it pulls it down, nnd in presences of the National Guard, rsnounce another monument no less infamous the book of the national historian, the history or rather the apo theosis of the empire, the justification, the deification of the crime, tlie conse cration of the Hurces'j w hich ended at fit. Helena and at ChUlehuist. The Ven gcur demands that a mother of a family set fire te the imperial Ilible, that tlie allies of the hook may accompany thu ruiii3ef the column, and ihat tin- fr.i ments of brenze may serve te make seiu for lalier and cannons for liberty." When thoe hnrrible days of lust ami 1 iw lessiiffl were ended he llivl, and in March, 187.1, was condemned te death in centumaciam for inciting te ciul war, for partisinslup in the cemmiinu ami for complicity in the inassacie of the hostages. When the l.it aliment) was deflated he again returned te Pa ns and started The Commune. Wlu-n charged with wiiting articles in The Coiumiine justifying the action of IU-io-zewnki, the man-who. in June, 1607, at tempted te essassiualit the enieier of liiiBsia at Paris, he admitted the elfcnsp, and was sentenced in QcIeUt, 18S0, in cuntuinaciain te two j ears' impiiknu ment and te pay a line of 1,000 franex. After the bcnteiice the CetninunisU of U-lleill g.ivehini an ev.it inn, and Pjat himself presided lit the meeting, leaving bhertly aftei ward for Hrusaela te nvenl imprivmmeut He returned te Frawe dining the present republic, and was elected a deputy for the department of the ileuches du lEhiiue. (llatlfitone u t.utxl hlvcper. During nil .Mr. (lladstone's career he has never lest his sleep, excepting once. and that was dining the troubles that arose about Hgypt and (Jen. Corden Then lie slept badly, and for Iho lira'. time it was feared that he would net bu able te luaintu n the burden of ellice. He ha3, liewevi r, get ecr the t-lTect of i that (eried of Uress ami strain, and hu is still able te count confidently ii(enat least Hve consecutive hours of bound nnd refreshing sleep every night Hut for that he would long age have broken I down. ,ry..Jv.,. "v rvwtyn ABLFr RANCE incf ft ft gb?& aR i?t M fcfl ,r c 3f: KS i M aj uA Li r -y gf ai UX i A I BV ftafk B rtlyHll A PANELED RECEPTION ROOM.- Hew ti luriilili nn Apnrliiuiit l'alfullr nml null tly. A recent number of Tlie ltcten Uiulgel tavt n ery tie Ipful desci Iptlen of n cpilct ur-,1-tle npnitment under thotltle of n "Paneled Her. ptien Itivim " Sonic of tlie cuts nnd Iho nun- I'si'iiti.il 'rti .n of the loiter pros? nre wrv lepriMuii I THE ltoeu. 'ilie Uxer l covered with a carpet of u leep, rich, t.rane rl, in a plain tene. Over this Oriental uigsef many dull, soft colors irusticwu in great profusion. These nlterd i pleasing vnifcty and richness of coloring. I'he wnll nre pauehsl te the height of about live, feet. They ure of dark, polished ma ma liegnny. nnd nre enriched by heavy, plain iiiiildiiigs. Above this the mural decoration onsistsef n wall iuix;r In nn Inconspicuous eleign of n conventional whlilin dark green iinl deep jellew tones. Tlie doeis et.'iung from this room nra heavily paneled, witu brenze tiinseset goea ., . 1. 1.. n-i... a werhiuiiiisiiip. aii'i (lreplace Is nn im posing feature. It is I t mil, low nml aiched, anil it H eui reundeil by uu gla7l tiles of a ducp, warm nil Alve these runs a band of rich can -lugs in u renais sance wielt pat tern On uieh si.l.) of the llreplme lncU of diifin it bizes ure urrnnyid, while alje I hi carvwl band n n of kiinll pain It I' get. The briiud, iehshei fhelf nml ".' 1 1. .a nti ..ItliiT hull, I .ii CIjOCIC. Uii-v pnuuN, nml i limns f i-Ussie pre a.i.m.. 'rii.t. iii tm ii Imlil thu hi ead cer nice, which ifuither 'upperled bj rows of pniehiig en Hi" i'l s nnd m rusn the top Alieuthalf a) between the shelf nnd eur nicu two Miiall sIm.Ii e ure inwrtel tietwisn the cehiiiius. The tiles of the hearth ure of u durUolive gra, lnghl jielulKsI. Fer u room hLe the n shown in the illns- tratiuii, dtsperan-e rl hniigings should lw ustd, with wuh euilaiiM of while, with pale 622Sj ellew llxures. ii )i.u have net u brernl loilgetojour winduw, jeu may substitute soine seine llini wpialb iret ty and njipiepriatu in the way of along l,i, Iltting the curve of the win dow and handsome ly upholstered Kith u I1 no te match the bliioef thojiertiero. Yuu may object te the blue and lis as colors unman-u-i.iil.le In iielut - 1 . fVYi'- r:i:Vtwiv t of lianueiiv. but -N3a i?;"11 ,1W1 inaku no it uii.tuLc-s ii you " study carefully the run,, i- nrnmr.l.ril rif. ClX)ls3U..E JAIL firwlby tU Jui-an Jts m their ccramie dece- at ions. In thecmuer by tue (lrc-pktre a tallas will make an elf-clive spot of color The cloUenuo jar Is u very beautiful sjiecimen of lilf tranch.ef Japanose industry, TuU per; trfe T Jill I J L-y .Sa64 f . "rSv I rri-mi I I , MUIM.IIWI.III III J' ,lfci" - 3g iV S& Mh erv . Xi-'TpHL w. nras JZ& - ?'vn Sr" isiiSS SuUf IU.-IT R& 3--5SS lip higgler ' .i'1 ssW- iiii!.i" imps liei OiiiiicJxfnaiiuiaciuK', nenuci,uni as it limy lw of seinci llttle lntcrett for us te tloclde from whose ImmU it originally came, let us axainlue It closely. Itlsef n ialy lilueut the top, with a spray of conventionally treated lienets, In light grevnsnml pinks, en tlie Mile. Tlie tnrfnea Is broken unevenly Inte spots, the Iwickgreiiiul of which Is In fcoine Instances whlte, again of the pale bhie, nnd nt the very base of n deep, I ich blue, covered by nu all ever design. Tlie w Ire w lilch traces the put teruis nlieut oue-Rlxth of nn hich in width, which alene ueuM show it te be, after all, the product of Clilnese labor. The Japaucui vases nre almost invariably of a rich, dark green, Indian red and deep blue. The iattem nru arrniigc-ineiits of geometrical fmius Irregu larly dlsposeil iiHn the tin face, whllu the wile shows ns n tiny line. There Is oiiething which youewo te society, ami te emiiune socieiy xu iicuiai ly.auu iiiui isn clock In your roceptleu room 12 very we mini w libra, of courts", te innke her cere cere cere monleus call exact ly ten inlnules lu duration. If she is clu vor , nud has taken nilvantngnnf long cvpei lencc,she will be nble te te urrange the topics of conversation that they will ceme te the preiier cli- sz2dizii i 8UI1KE.V, max just ns the nlleted tlrae Is expiring. Te the woman, hewiiver, who Is net endowed w 1th this gift, for it certainly is a tulent, a clock Is an absolule been. It bheuld be be ut ut liactlve nml lovely In uppcarance that when her eyes fall upon It bhe will think as much of its beauty as of Its utility. Te choeso u clock Is indeed a dllllcult matter, they nre te lw found In such variety of style and ma terial. There nre broiweloels.supiiorthig a brenze llijure or group; there nre clocks all gilt nud clocks nil jiercelaiu, nnd there nre the light onyx ones, niade te represent Uteclau basil icas, with gilt columns nud ornaments. Tim oue shown I both tlegunt and dainty Tim face is of gilt, with the figures in whlte enamel nud with black nnd geld hands. This Is framed in I.utieville ercelaiu with n whlte ground, en which nre 6trewn garlands and wreaths of llewerain lijht end uriud thintz colors. Kvery room which contains u llreplace should nUe held u Krevn. This may be of weed te match tha weed work of the loom, or of almost any material which the fancy may suggest. It may be tall and folding or small uttd swinging. Thu ene shown in the sketch hasu light gilt frume work with u fairy like design of u wreath and leaves ucresn the top. In this frume U stretched n piece of heavy silk of n deep yellow shade, en which is worked design iu leaven and kcrells. In the cenUr of this mttcrn thu ground work Is of u light geldeu brown, thet with 1 1 if li t ted. An Original Siii'i;iiUim. 1 am somethliig of p b.-tseball crunk, and, llkunll true cranks, I de net like the way in which Interest In the national game Is wuuliig. I have n idea which if put In force would, I nrn sure, result In reviving the kill business, utid would have the fuither result of keeping up the Interest iu every game until the last man was out in thn lest Inning, am.' also sus tain Intel if.t In the content for the iieuuant until the last game is played. I would sim ply count runs made, net gumes wen. People w he patroutze the ball parks de se for amuse ment, nnd w here ene man likes te tee u gama wen by strategy or tricks, a hundred prefer te see the ball hit hard and runs made. If tha total number of runs muda were counted In the. struct) for the championship noeuu club would haven dead suie thing en win ning, and nn eidluary club would have a chuacu, by striking u streak of luck, of bound Indwell te the front moueor two games. This would rieceasnrlly sustalu tha Intel ut throughout tkeeutiru teuseu. Globe Ueinu- crat. 1)1,1 'limy Dteau 11? A western imper prints tha (olio w lug sin gular card of thanks. Mr mid Mrs. Ileays hereby w Uh te express their thanks te the friends nud neighbors w he te kindly tttaistcd nt the burning of their house jut JleaJay evenlug, Youth's Companion, .riljf'nf; u3 frr - fe' - - 1, ?t AN6 POLISHER ! &wP ,: ' m v .. sr ? c V wt ,' tV ' 5 - Jrl 'a fS'i ''Wi , 'St A . M v ' .asC '.. JU I . ..J , .iMtsaJ ' a 77 V A m Ti IPHII-iLlDEI-FHIA, PEHWJHL. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ew m$US$& ,u,f i LM irTir -9YirtrM if 7fJrtvl?V w llv? M ll THE llr S-a. sil " T w - dlrfualnrttl atam. Anlifm.1 , 'ImtI r inM.n t. lit, V.hI Mr INrAiA. Mr 17 11 I luV "'il .l WlrU sltndi, am cttntwrfiand turer ftnd ih tm llllciK. wtthmittiwIiiMbf a dnm of blend .I'-.. "1. ' --.. .I.I...IUIIIUIIII.IIMIN UH'. Ill UIIMHl I i- ., ' ".." "" "'" snutl l.hj.kUn In Ilia world lei line tha ckwttti) naedl OMrsUoe In dtnutoleal-' ft vm f ""r","mSP'l"l"-nillnitlwplTii jMrswn; ba trsals.1 hundnda ut raasw fad hucoeinal ----- w" - , "er"-. .mi. uimaiiim inimnn ....., .,.. u.i.MiiKj, mi ii, a,niii wnain iiemi ii-;s-ai7-it..-Tiuii"irti."rr. ., j ...uaaan.. ,,, m Pinn ll rati Iain IV RIIItlllQ ivainan or annrmin au sujiasv sun iini)i,. au ? rt Ultll tllMIRW ttUCCOM Ifl eVefT CaU4. "l""" i" i'rmmnctii uw paueni -npvrr iw'rrw'" unary it,,, tumryr , ur v An ,, NOI If 8LI'i:itI I.UOI'B HAUL- Ijidles who cannot rmne le Philadelphia for treatment will notice that llr. Vim I (l; will luie purlurs nt (lie HIcm'iii Heuse, .Memluy.TiiesUuy and Wednea. day, Hcdplcinlieri.', 3 and 1. Terms Vit Lew. Mourn rt lnr. ' M euii:iwiii:aim Dr. D. McLane's i:i,iintATi:i) Vermifuge for Worms ! MOTHERS READ. Andrew Downing of ('ninliui'K 'low nsltlii, Ve IliiliKii Ciiinily. nine Ids elillil one teuspoetiful of ihnKeiiiitiie fir. 1 . Mel-ane'st I'cUliniUil Ver inlliilie, mid die as,ed 177 worms. Next morn mern IKK en itiMdllleii of thu ilu-e she pushed 111 ineie. JuphetC Allen, of Aluhey, lmmmi diweef Iho ircilullie llr. C Me,uiie'a ('Llehruled Verinlfuze leu child six ) ears old, mid It LreuKht uway h-i werins, llesixm eiler Kuvnuiielher dose te the suine child, which breuuhlnwiiy Mineie, mulv InK l'Cl worms In nhuiit 1.' hours. Mrs. Qulifliy, Sn. 1 Kssex Ht , New Yerk, writes us thut she hud a elilld whleh hud liee.i unwell for hetter Hunt two month". Hhe pro cured ll bottle of the Renuliiii lr C .Metallic a WrmllUKc nnd udiiilnlstered it. 'the ihlld passed ii luri;e iii.in(U) of wi.rilic, nnd III u lew du wttHus lienrl) nseerit had Lien. I'ureiUs with sueh leslliiieny iM-lere tin in should net hesliute when I In re Is inij reuseit ixus4et worms, mill leu- niitline Inudiiiliilsterliis; the k'eniilne Dr. ('. Militie's i.niilfuiie. It uevir fulls uud Is srfeetl sufe 'litis Is In nrllfy Hint 1 wu troubled wlthn tepv worm for ineie llun nix moulds. I tried nil tint known rrmi-dhsfnr IliU terrible nlllle nlllle tleu, but w Itheiit Ixdnx able te desirey It. 1 eet u Ixillleef Hie i-eiiilllie llr. ('. Mcluie's Verinl ftiKe, pre pans I hy I'lemliiK Hros., I'iltshurir. Pit., whli It I toel: uci'erdlin; te directions; mid the result wus I dlsfhuiged one luruulupe wemi, ineusurliix mere than u nrd, besldenu uiiinUr of smull lilil-a.. Mils. .M. (-Ce IT. l'rlisi a', eenU u bottle. Insist en huln the KCiiullie. ui) s, H. H. HWllTrt Sli:i irif cured lueef miiluiuilit Meed I'olsen alter I bud been Ireuted In Mini I with old siMulltsI reiiiisllesef.Merriir und 1'ot 1'et 'isli, KH. M. neliinl; eiirttl the IIUsxl I'olsen, but IV lie led the llheiiiuutlsm whhh w.is cuised bv the ihiIsoiieiis inlnernl'. Wi:w. ili)V i:i.l., Siil-M Atcnue, N. . Herefula develni'd en mj daiuhler welllug mid liimiMeii her net k. NN esae her HWIrTH hi'I ( ll'ir. and the lesult wus wonderful and Iheiuie pi diii 1)1. H. A.liKiU.MllXI),(IeVeluiid,Teni. KWiri'M SI'Kl'irif Is entirely n vegetable jemel),uiid Is the only ieined which pcrinu li'ittlt cures Kirefulu, lllixxl Humors, Cuncer u'ul oitiualeus HIiwrI Poison, hend for books e.i llluuil uud SUln lilsetiu.H, innlled fris-. Tin: hvirr si'r.cinc co. JaiihVTu.'lli.S Druwi.rU, Atlanta, (la. Xttiuniun. UTIICIl H. KAUKl'ilAN,- J ATT01tNI2V-AT-bAV. riereud Fleer Khlemuu Ijiw HullJiiiif, Ne. U North Duke Street. upr.Hjd.iw . uiu I r.tn,ii v- AlTOHNKY..VT.UW, Nu. 19 KAST UUANT rT. UVNCASTElt,!, janu-iyw l ---Wfrrt' -.r, '' J ' 71 fcjasr5-2s 'rZ.- ' v f..i 41 9 m vi -, . jX 1 iteTSW H Wnw 9 m i-s'l: & - jasste&fcBtg-jtaK&rf1. l ON THE FEMALE FACE. wnn1 I ; i i H mT nn llm unpr Up. rhln, cbka. tbreftt, fnntmil Ulmw tbft rnwit, nit (ha nt, In ttM neatriu. nn tU ttncwnTtiAwte, witf wtlameni cl,kf ber tb bvard llu (bTT timJirMitniwii itsftsl Hnil ahArMMll. Irurfuwlnt mlaUm IIVMAbilVknE Hllti:Vllt, vrlllieurpiUi7Mr, mSecTSfumeTG ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION I)K. r 15 DICK. 40 X. Elcttsttk HL. PkUaisJakU. Thli Ii purtli triraUtta cpwatloe. mdlMmnimmtbf ill' !irlcln and nurnnui of iminDC u Mea sk M luoihetl.tu ttw world by which Uui roots can b 1 jfiisiswl r;M".t:Kr.f.""..w."r""s."jH ."?' V "i'i"wi"uiiifi Miaeiinfluaiwii (if liAlr en nor f auJ knuws tht thm usm of Am ceArtdr, darker, nvtr nunwreuj aaqeaivpiimeM. Mer .WntsTlsf-S ItiMMiira 1P ravnsp rtlsr tnika than tutaak m- "Mwr. iMiieT) mm nunwreui tutq en Istmperlntf with jour 1hem and oetnnlt I tmce ttn'l rrnr for trMtuMnt uul b Itelfn frsftET l UK. YAK UTCK ruin ihi iuciini(i uirmu "l Of. nl'Mtl vhum uli tu ih - ijBlliUniTcMiik.jUrkl .. ..uhk. u . 1! Vm hi ii . m tmtm uts., man wen iuhsv frttckla. sod tad Hrr apiiSA, :aU pporatleo parlesiMd Bf wu ruiu. aisiv lUDU. uarTBO OI BUSSI, K aOOWH !-. ruaaia ana narres. ana unaaesl daimde. and t an unprnfeaalueAl and Inasparlcnead oparater Sf Ii KII UllIrilIOKiJOAI tlnU IDSIUVnanOPU Op imi uvuweua iur eia aarneaa i jpjaiciana. an wne.i n andaTur te raafta has tanas i llaaaa , aaiall alikMiak aftv & no enarwa rev ."" IRIIfl. IKMtftriH. lloursi,lllek. tfeMAnt W te fm I j UK.U uhMttD PtertH Kivntn vttFhtla-i iUince. I'nihAjMii.PiiiA, Kcbruurj'21, 1880. IIUMIAHIA.V 1 IMl'KHIAI. AKI) HOVAL AUSTHO 1 1 UNO A 1 1 1A X COXSU LATE. Aiveiillug te the lastructteiH qf thu Heyul Iluiiguriuii MltiUtrj fr Agricul tuic, fmluitry nnd Ceniiiicrru in Huda-1'i-st tethls Imiierlaluiiil Heyul consulate it la hereby ntte-ded te tluit the Hoyal llungailuii Cleveriiiueiit wine cellars at lltidii-lW were established by the Huu giuliui fleveriiiiient, Februnry 1, 1881, and that tliecstablisliineiit I sluce under ciiiili'iil of s:ild ministry. The iiim of theM. wine cellars I te sup ply tliu world's niurketa with the best w lues produced Iu Hungary, free from any adulteration. .Mr. II. Ii. Slaynialcer, agent of Lau-i-asier, Ta., liai by thu Uevernineut'a general ugents of North America been appointed agent for Lancaster for the utile of tlu-se wines, which are bottled lu Biida-l'cst.tuiderthebiipervhdonerth Iliuigurian (leveitiincnt, and bear the original protective laU-1 of the Hoyal Hungarian .MlnWry for Agriculture ou the bottles. LOUIS WIISTKHGAARD, Imperial and.lleyal Censul of AusOU- Hungary. T, A. It. lll'NO. CO.NHtlluVTI f Vv AT illll.'A., I'A. I m' ' ?1 a .-u? - ,1 :X. VfcS 4" J $1 s w V- -s r-s 1a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers