" -,'"W,
lV-A '
ftra tiAireAsmm daily ittixixiGri&cfm sATtniDAY, yevamnBit e, isse
Cj
,itvV -
fT7r.
FST VIRGINIA WEALTH.
REMARKABLE ENTERPRISES FOS
TERED BY EX-SENATOR DAVIS.
I Mta SM.te.law, Star Klkbss, WUI staeessMl
la, nl tli Family WW B U Klt
i la America A Weaua Mew Coatrete
tfc Qarntt Interests,
I (Bpadal CormMMcae.
WAsmxaTOK, Oct 81. One day last
Wttk I waa in the city of Wheeling-, W.
Va. At the railway station waa an ac
quaintances, Capt. W. V. O'Brien, one of
the prominent bankers of the town and
new a rich man. Sold het "On your way
east eyer the mountains you will see
tome of the railroads ex-Senater Davis,
and his son-in-law, Mr. Elkins, are build
ing. Perhaps you will be interested In
knowing something of Mr. Davis and hU
enterprises. Thirty years age I was a
porter wheeling a truck along this plat
form here. My pay was $1.50 a day, awl
I thought I was getting rich, because be
fore that I had been getting but ninety
Are cents a day working in the nail mill
ever there. I remember Terr dlstlnctlv
thi day the first train en the Baltimore
atra Ohie railroad crossed Wheeling creek
into this station.
"The conductor of the train was Davis.
new the milllonaire.cx-senator. Before
that he had been a freight brakeman.
Davis always had a way of saving up
money. Before he left the read as con-
.ducter he had saved up a snug little sum.
and he didn't take it from the company
eitner. At a little town up in the moun
tains he started a country store with his
savings. It was net much bigger at first
than a freight car, and, if I mistake net,
his start was made by throwing a coun
ter across one end of a wrecked and
abandoned cattle car, which he bearded
up and swung a deer en for his uses.
After a time, he started a bank in one end
of his store, invested inlands and mines,
and began te grew rich.
1 "If ex-Senater Davis lives ten or fif
teen years," continued Capt. O'Brien,
"he will be one of the richest men in
America. He and his son-in-law are
constantly buying timber and mineral
lands in the interior of West Virginia
at astonishingly low prices. They have
bought thousands and tens of thousands
of acres of beautiful timber lands at a
dollar or two an acre lands which will
be worth twenty-five or fifty times as
much as seen as a railroad reaches near
enough te them te develop their re
sources. Davis and Elkins are building
their own railways, thus bringing out
the value of their immense landed pos
sessions. "The Davlses are taking the place of
the Garretta as the richest and most im
portant family in this section of the
country. While the Qarrctts have been
having nothing but bad luck, the Davlses
have geno right along, adding millions
te millions. The Baltimore and Ohie
read has net paid a dividend for three
years, but the Davis enterprises have all
flourished. Actually, the Baltimore and
Ohie is new being supplanted in sections
of this state by the Davis reads en ac
count of better management. Davis
himself, who used te be a freight brake
man en the Baltimore and Ohie, is a
richer man than Garrett ever was.
t "People may think there is luck in
this," added Capt O'Brien, "but I can
Eee something better than luck. I see a
fundamental difference in the principles
governing the two families. The Gar
retta wcre brought up ns votaries of
fashion and pleasure. They wcre net
trained te business, te railroading, te
the management of large enterprises.
It is well known that Rebert Garrett
lest his reason through excesses in the
pursuit of pleasure. Queer that this
great family should finally liave all its
property couie under the control of a
woman. I was in this very station in
which we are new talking, a few weeks
age, when a special car rolled in. Frem
it stepped a beautiful young woman, a
blonde, attired in a plain traveling cos
tume. Her oye appeared quickly te take
in everything the station, the tracks,
the condition of the railway preicrty in
general. She inade inquiries of the men
who accompanied her, and gave Reme
directions. I asked who she was, and
was told, Miss Mary Garrett, the boss
of the B. and O. railroad.' She was en
a tour of inspection. It i3 said 6he has
actual and nctive control of the vast in
terests of the Garrett family, and that
under her management the property is
new in better shape than it has been at
any lime during the lest five years.
"New, ox-Senater Davis has no sous,
but he is determined that his race shall
net run out, anif that the great property
he is building up shall net pass under the
control of strangers after his death.
Several years age, he brought his son-in-law,
Elkins, back from the west aud in
terested him in the Davis enterprises. It
is net necessary te say that Elkins has
been a valuable lieutenant. He is ene
of the keenest business men in America,
a marvel of energy and resources. A
curious fact is that the cx-Scnater and
his son-in-law keep no books as between
themselves, and the extent of individual
ownership in their property J3 net known.
Everything is in Davis' name, which
means that it belongs te the family. El
kins is thoroughly familiar with every
feature of the family's enterprises, and
en the death of Mr. Davis will assume
control thereof. As his own boys grew
up, they will be trained in the manage
ment of railways und mines in time te
take their father's place.
"Anether son-in-law of Davis' is Lieut
Brown of the navy, the Lieut. Brown
who was such a favorite with President
Harrison and his family at Deer Park
during the summer. All his leaves of ab ab
sence Lieut. Brown spends in West Vir
ginia, learning the details of his father-in-law's
business. I am told be has made
special etudy of railway management,
going out en the tralus, into the shops,
with the construction and repair gangs,
besides learning all about exocutive work
in the general offices and at the head
quarters of the division superintendents.
In due time Llsut. Brown will probably
retire from the navy and become general
manager of the DavU system of rail
ways. A third son-in-law is Capt. Spell
man of the army, and he is pursuing the
same course. He, tee, will in the iu iu
ture be found actively connected with
the Davis system of mines and railways.
The Blaine nud the Da vises arc great
friends, and I understand Emmens
Blaine is t: link his fortunes with the
family in a business way. He was sent
west te get nn education in the freight
and traffic department of the Santa Fe
read, and lias returned te take a promi
nent pest, at a salary of $3,000 a year, en
ene of the Davis reads,
"These facts glve you an insight te
the methods of ex -Senater DavU. He is
building for the futuie as well as for the
present. The tame care und foresight
are displayed in all phase of his work.
Is It any wonder that he is successful,
and thathu lias acquired property which
needs nothing but development te make
him ene of the richest men of America:"
By the eide of the railway tracks in
Wheeling 1 had (Minted out te me sev
eral large pottery and glass works, about
which a gied story and a story with a
moral can be told. Of these my entertain
ing friend the banker baid: "There, sir,
ure Bonieof the most prosperous concerns
In this city. Each of them was started
years age by peer BMaoaUseo-operatlrs
plan. Taks the biff pottery ever there,
for example. Eight or tee pottery work
en of Pittaburg, tired of working for
wages, leaded their household goods iate
a freight car, bought few tools, can
te this city and found an .old shed la
which te go te work. Their combined
capital did net exceed a thousand dollars.
But every rasa In the firm was a worker
and a skilled mechanic. They found
ready sale for their wares, ana pros
pered. Their pottery, as you new see It,
covers an acre or mere of ground, and
gives employment te several hundred
persons. Te this day it is owned by the
original proprietors, or their children or
grandchildren. It has made several men
rich, and all Interested are well te de.
These potters have kept close together,
net only In business, but in church and
society. They have Intermarried, and
thus we have a coterie of potters in our
community, and no better citisens have
we. This is the history of several of our
large enterprises. The men who started
these shops worked in them, and taught
their children te work in them, just as
ex-Senater Davis is teaching his sena-In-law
his business. There, In my opinion,
is the keynote of prosperity, a thing
which we knew tee little about in this
country.'
At Wheeling I also met David R.
Paige, of New Yerk, a man whose career
points a moral and adorns a tale. Paige
was a successful business man in Ohie,
and, being extraordinarily and deserved
ly popular, was induced te enter politics.
Here also he was successful, winning a
scat in congress. But ene term in Wash
ington satisfied him that the national
legislature was net the place for a man
of energy, for a man who wants te com
mand success instead of waiting for it
Se he left politics and went te New
Yerk city as a contractor. There he is
rapidly growing rich. The years which
he devoted te politics were lest years.
Just new Mr. Paige is engaged in an
enterprise of general interest and im
portance. He is bridging the Ohie
river at Wheeling, tunneling through
the mountain en the West Virginia side,
and constructing several miles of track.
Odd that a city se important as Wheel
ing should have gene all these years
without a railroad bridge ever the Ohie
New that town, by the expenditure of
two or three millions of dollars in bridge
and tunnel, is in a fair way te realize
the hopes of its citizens by becoming a
gateway between the east and the west
In these deys of millionaires I was as
tonished te hear that the city of Wheel
ing, a manufacturing town, full of nail
mills, steel mills, blast furnaces, glass
works and potteries, contains net one
millionaire. Hew many cities are there
in this country, of 80,000 industrial pop
ulation, that can beast of the absence of
millionaires from their midst? I say
beast, because no millionaires means dif
fusion of wealth and general prosperity.
A friend came into t)ie car there and
handed me a small pasteboard box.
"Take that home with you," he said
facetiously, "but be careful hew you use
its contents. It may make trouble in
your family." It was a box of Wheel
ing stegas. "Statisticians have calcu
lated," added my friend, "that one di di di
vorce in ten in this country is caused by
the 6meking of Wheeling stegas by hus
bands. Se our town has a geed deal te
answer for. What is called the Ken
tucky stega, made here of the strongest
Kentucky tobacco, gives the smoker a
breath that will stain furniture. But
the regular Wheeling stega is net se
bad. Try ene. We make millions of
these every year. Machinery is em
ployed in the rolling of them, and the
labor is pretty cheap, clse we could net
make them and pay the 6ame internal
revenue tax that is paid en high priced
cigars, and sell at $0 a thousand, whole
sale." Everybody in Wheeling smokes stegas.
There must be some peculiar fascination
in the long, thin, twists of tobacco, for
they say that after a man has smoked
them for a time the most delicately per
fumed cigar has no temptation for him.
He is thoroughly wedded te the stega.
General Manager Odell, of the B. and
O., buys four or five thousand of these
stegas every month, smokes 6ome of
them himself, nnd gives the ethers away
te the railroad men whom lje meets out
en the line. Whenever he meets an en
gineer, brakeman, fireman or section
boss, he hands out a fetega. One of the
division superintendents en the Pennsyl
vania docs the same thing, and says the
cheap cigar materially helps him in
making the acquaintance and gaining
the friendship of his men. Se the stega
is net such a bad thing after all.
Wai.teb Weluum.
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Chess problem Ne. 35. By S. Leyct
mack three pieces.
I t fWA Pi XffrA i"-''A
Sim km m h&
mPi ft P$ W M
chJ y Sk LSI! kI
Us ea feU fcH
T)i Vra ki &
wn wm v4A vf
La SerA w3t C?i
3WmU & tJni UbMtV
la arm mm
White six pieces.
White te play and mate In three raoves.
Checker problem Ne. 35. By W. O. PauL
Black-2, 8, 11, 14. 15. 16.
&Z
23 K
ffl feUi'
:
ei mmm
m ra mm.
mmmm
v? trm v:ra n
m m m
kw! ems K'fT
White5, 7, Sa, 25, S7, 8t
Black te play and win.
60LUTIOMS.
Chess problem tfe. 81
White. Black.
l..RteB8x L.RxR
2..QxI'x 2..KxQ
3. .PxRfktix 3. .K move
4..KtxQ wins.
Checker problem Ne. 31: Black 8, 7, 10,
12, 15, 10, 20, 30. Wbtte-1. 19, 22, 23, t
Cd. 27, S2. White te play and win.
White. Black.
l,.23tel3 L.'MteU
2. 1 te 5 2. 1CW23
3. 27 te 2 3..2Ute27
4. 2teli 2(teSl
WM-- win
Catcher of ill FUh.
The American AnItr announce the fol
lowing winners of prizes for catching big '
fldi Inthepastteasen: BlacklMi, HKpeuuds;
W, II. Itableii, Brooklyn. ncnkflrh.SpeundsO i
ounce, E. O Houghten, Breuklyu; kiugmh,
l pound 10 ounce. Chailes Edisen, Brooklyn;
rairralensu, ill peimd-., l.euis IX Vandcrveer,
Chicago, email mouth black bass, 0 pounds 0
ounces. A C Wilbur, Calais, Vt; trout, 7
pound 10 ounces, It JJ Parish, Meutvllle,
Conn.. tripjd bas, : pounds, Jehn Brown,
fjing Branch.
Ter a light lunch at a bop there is nothing
Utter than a f ril frog. New Orleans Picey
I tiam
m mm m
m WMmm H
A CONVENIENT HOUSE.
Fleas tut a Residence In Which th Ml,
trcua May "De Iter Own Werk."
"fehe dots her own work" is an expression
frequently used of a lady who does net em
ploy help. A dlGleulty in planning a ene
story house is in providing room for a serv
ant. It is net desirable te bav her room
opening from the tittles room or dining
room, nor U It altogether satUfactery te
have such a room opening from th kitchen.
Furthermore, th expense of placing it in
any of these places U a very material con
sideration. In the plan which is bcr given
this difficulty is met by providing a stairway
that leads te th high part of the root ever,
the dining room. Thus, with very little ad
ditional expense, a large, airy room, en
which cannot but be in every way tatlsfao tatlsfae tatlsfao
tery, is provided for th servant
Th arrangement of the pantries between
the kitchen and dining room is in every way
modern, un en
tide U a china cles
et with flats doers
In th upper tac tac
teon, and en th
ether aid Is a
kitchen cupboard
with panel doers.
Under this cup
board is a flour bin,
and in connection
with it a marble
dough stone, than
which nothing can
be better for mold meld
ing bread or pas
try. It is en of th
requirement of a
popular fleer plan,
no matter hew
small or unpreten
tious th bout may
be, that there be
the semblane of
luxury In all its
appointments.
There mutt be an
approach In that
direction. Thar
OXOtTKD IXOOB.
mutt be th tame classification of roemt in
a small, one-story beuse that Is te be found
in the mera expensive and elaborate ttruct ttruct
ere. In tblt cese, In a small, Inexpensive,
ono-stery house, there Is parlor, titling room,
dining room and kitchen, and as well th
bedrooms. This makes the planning of low
cost, ono-stery houses a very troublcsemo
matter. The classification it en the wrong
tide of th house. There it a very large
amount of tpace for parlor, sitting room and
dining room, but when it comes te th bed
rooms, classification Is net te be considered.
We often tee families living In houses where
they insist upon the use of all of the day
roemt above mentioned, but are apparently
content with two, or at most three, bedrooms.
I
V T H
I
J I -"
apolFToor apelFToor apolFTeor
BtooKD sienr.
This suggest! a consolidation at night
which is uncomfortable te contemplate. In
making use of the ottle space a part of the
problem of added bedrooms in a low cost
bouse, which has nearly all of the rooms en
ene fleer, Is met These attic rooms are quite
as comfortable, and in every way as satisfac
tory as theso which are below, as the ceilings
are square, the stories sufllcicntly hixh and
ventilation by windows amply provided for.
Mere than the one bedroom could be added
If desired.
Anether peculiarity with respect te tbe
planning et ene story houses is that pceplu
will content themselves with a bedroom much
smaller than they will in a two story house of
the same cost The same accommodations can
be provided in a two story house at a less cost
than in a one story house for reasons which
are obvious te any one who will step te think
about it. The reef and foundation et a ene
story heuse would be ample for one, two, or
mero stories high. A two story heuse is tnore
imposing, affords better ventilation, and with
the conveniences of plumbing, Is In every
way as convenient as the ene steiy house.
ELEVATION.
The one story dwelling was altogether logi
cal at a time when all of the water and fuel
bad te be carried te tht second fleer and all
of the ashes and slops down stairs and out. of
the beuse. Furnaces, plumbing apparatus
and ether helps te housekeeping suggest
something different If we have four rooms
down stairs we have place for four rooms
and a bath room up 6tairs. This number of
rooms can be built at about the same cost as
the one story beuse, which Is given berewlth.
There are conditions wherein the heuse
which Is given would be desirable as a home
for a man and bis wife, with one or two chil
dren, or for poeplo without children.
The annexed schedule give an Idea et
cests:
Building First fleer, pine. $1,800
Privy, vaults. U
Cisterns, connections 40
Illuminating gospipe. 3
Plumbing Cellar sink, kitchen sink, bath
tub, water closet, vrashstand, street
washer, city and cistern water 09
Qas fixtures S3
Mantels and grates 43
Furnace 170
Total. I1.B30
Net a Hereditary Fact.
"Mamma, vthet's bereditaryf' asked Bob Beb
ble, laboriously tripping ever the syllables of
the long word.
"Why, it is it is anything you get from
your father or me," replied the mother, at
little puzzled for a definition suited te his,
years. Silence of two minutes.
"Then, ma," be asked, "Is tpankinsbered-
Itaryr Health Monthly. '.
Master Bebby Henpeckt Papa, what Is a
bachelor! '
Papa Henpeckt A bachelor, my ten, It a
man te be envied, but please don't tell yeur1
mother that I said se. Exchange.
Walklng.
A geed feat at walking wat recently ac
complished by an amateur athlete who It
quite, celebrated In this line. The Londen
Bpertsman has the follewing: "Yesterday
Mr. IT. Tercv Smith, son et Alderman Smith,
of Newcastle, undertook te walk 18 miles in
three hours at the Victeria grounds, Newcas
tie, for a silver cup, value 10, the backer el
time being Mr. J. B. Itadcliffe, et Newcastle,
The weather during the morning was wet; in
fact, It was raining when Mr. Smith com
menced his task at 25 minutes past midday;
but the rain subsequently ceased, and It re
mained dry until Just before the task was ae
cempllshcd. Mr. Smith, against whom 8 U,
1 was laid, covered the IS miles in 2b, Ma
29X. He walked fair beel and tee and com
passed 0 miles CO yards in SSm. 37a, the ball
distance In lh. 2im. 41s. and two-thirds el
the distance In lb. 67m. 10. Te acoeninlisb
the feat he had te make 103 circuits of tht
track clus CO yards."
Very Characteristic.
Yeung Knlckerbeckah (from New Yerk)
Ya-as, I contend that a inan' charactah it
largely Influenced by th sort et a place, don't
you knew, that he lives la.
Miss Eastend (sweetly) I suppose you cot
that into your head by living in a flat, didn't
rpji, Mr, lpilcifrreeuJ Sim and Yeice,
1 jsHBljg
iyLjffc-3.' '. ''nrrlr
In
."A CONVENIENT FARM HOUSE.
IU Ctt WeaM B Akeat e.tee riaas
by L. M. OltMOB.
The farm home rJaawakh k here given
bows a rear entrance te arranged that one
may coma in from that direction and pats up
ttatn without getag through ether rooms,
Tula it en distinctive requirement et a farm
hoot. Th front entrance U net necessarily
different from that of say ether house.
BLBVATIOir.
In the plan th Isolation of the kitchen
from th dining and ether room is net great
ly different from a city or Ordinary farm
house, being nothing mere than a hall which
has a china closet opening eS from it, which
it lncles hy doers. Th front aud rear
stairway mtet en a landing In th middle et
th house and continue te th second fleer as
ener stairway. This provides a separation
from the ether parts of the heuse and It
economical because of th small space re
quired te provide front and rear stairway ac
commodation. It saves a part et th cost of
one stair way. The cellar stairway gees down
under the front stairway from the rear.
On th first fleer there it a parlor In which
it placed a grate, a bedroom which is pro
vided with a large cletet, and a dining room,
kltchan and pantry. There is a closet in th
main hall in front Th kitchen J provided
with a sink, the water supply,'' therefore,
being from a force pump in th kitchen or a
wind mill force pump te tank in attic By
this means there is het and cold water ever
th kitchen sink, which It a convenience
net ordinarily found In a farm house.
Connected with th kitchen sink are two
tables and a drain beard, On th first table
near the kitchen flue could be placed dishes
te be washed, from whence they could be
transferred te a pan in th sink, washed and
placed te drain en the drain beard, and from
thence placed en the table at the right after
they have been wiped. These tablet afford
cenvenlencei In th separation of meat and
vegetables before cooking. In th pantry,
which It connected with th kltchan, there it
a dough beard, flour bin, cupboard and place
for an ice box. There is a passageway te
th cellar en th outside at wall as en th In
side of the heuse. The former Is covered and
protected by the perch and perch reef.
r-
OrtOUSD IXOOB.
On the second fleer there are four bed
rooms and a bathroom, each et which Is pro
vided with a geed closet. The balls are well
lighted, and there is a passageway by stairs
te attic, In which could be arranged an addi
tional bed room if desired. la case of neces
sity two beds could be placed in any of the
second fleer rooms.
Ne flue Is sUewn in the dining room or th
room ever it. It is the thought of the writer
that the saving in brick work and stoves
would provide a furnace which would furnish
heat for the entire heuse at less expense than
by any ether means.
A bathroom can be placed in a country
house and the convenience of het and cold
water afforded with the same ease that it can
be dene in a city. A tank in the attic te
which may be pumped cistern water will
furnish the source et supply for het and cold
water. The het water is provided by mak
ing a pipe connection which passes through
the kitchen stove into a het water receiver
and from theuce te the kitchen sink and bath
room, all of which can be supplied te a farm farm farm
liouie as readily as nny ether building. The
waste water from bath, sink and water closet
can pass te a vault outside. The matter of
tbe expense of caring for plumbing appara
tus Is often spoken of. If it is well iut in
and well arranged, there is no reason why
there should be any expense attached te itt
maintenance. It should be as permanent,
satisfactory and Inexpensive te keep up as a
tev wall.
-tlXe
EECOXD 8TORT.
This beuse was enlarged from a smaller
building which cost (1,600. This would cost
about (3,700 en account of IU size.
Leuis H. QiMOir.
Se Tender I
She O.I think it is se cruel te drown
peer, little, Innocent kittens! Don't you, Mr.
DIggsl
Biggs Yes; I always beat their brains out
against the wall. Lawrence American.
Malinger Mutrle,
The modern history of bueball In Nen
Yerk could net be told without giving Mutrlt
a prominent plaee In the work. Mutrle carm
te New Yerk In 1878. end bis early pilgrim pilgrim
eges after capitalists te back his baseball
Ideas brought out his hustling abilities, which
have been the Ulants' manager's chief char
acteristic ever since. He called upon most el
tbe wealthy inen of (Jo'Vei aud told them
about the rich harvest te 1- reaped by estab
lishing professional biscball In New Yerk,
but the wealthy men fought shy of tbt
scbeine, and Mutrie was about te give up In
despair and go back te his New England
home. Hy chance he vi ss Introduced te Jehn
II. Day, and Mutrle te'd bis tale for the last
tlnia wit'i an eUspaencw born of desperation.
Day HltxJ tbu idea und furnished Urn capital
te start what li new one of the local institu
tions of the city j5 stock company was
formed, tbe Pole grounds were leased from
the old Yestchertr i'ole club, and Mutrle
bni been In clever ever since. New Yerk
Tribune.
A Texas physician Ulls In Southern Prae.
tltlener that the permanganate of petatb,
In ena or two grain doser hypodermically,
aud chloroform locally and by Inhalation,
are undoubtedly certain and succcsf ul reme
dies in bites of venomous reptiles.
Ea
easts' , m
- - -
r
CJjstfbcv , siSsWXLai
A TteHIbi Deg,
Hav you hecrd of the trotting degt
Kansas City has ene and th only out
known te exist at the present time. The an
Irani It a genuine llvcr-colercd Irish setter,
wyiphlns flfty-three pounds. Ills thighs are
as' liar J ns an nthlote't nnd he Is as sprightly
and lively at a kitten. Ills owner Is a Cana
dian banker named Kctchum. When thi
deg Is hitched up te the little sulky, with hit
driver, Wlllte Kctchum, mounted en the teat,
the rig prrseutt tbe appearance shown in th
accompanying cut The deg's ability as a
trotter was tested recently and with very
satisfactory result.
teSfLfV .iAmI cgAjjJ?1'
ths Tnerrnra tee.
The hone Leafer, who hat a record below
2:30, was tent out te trot against htm. Tht
deg trotted at fair and square at any racer,
and be circled the half-ralle track without a
break or skip In 1.5'J), the quarter being1
trotted in SA seconds. The combined weight '
of th boy and the sulky wat elghty-eni
pounds. The track wat very rough and
heavy, and the exhibition was very creditable
te driver and deg. The deg Is very Intelli
gent and knows Just what It expected et blm
when en the track. 11 frequently luOkt back
ever bis shoulder te tee If th horse it gain
ing en him.
What next!
The Silver Cult Eitecatlnated.
TTlthln the past few years the beautiful
little silver gull has disappeared from ths
bay and estuaries of the north Atlantic
coast. It has been exterminated. Th in
numerable Onll Islands wcre the breeding
grounds of these birds. Millions et tlielr eggs
have been wantonly destroyed. Tbe writer
has frequently seen gunners threw them Inte
the air for target', nud when the unfortunate
gulls, in their anxiety for the contents et
their nests, cauie It bin gunshot, they wer
mercilessly kllled. New Yerk Bun.
Mc
'CLANK'S LIVEItiriLMJ.
THBOENUINBDtt.C.
-CHLEUtlATED-
LIVER PILLS!
READ THIST
fUmtng Brat.:
Dear Bum. Koraleng time I surrered from
the effect or liidlKi'xtlen nnd sick heiidaclie.
nnd en trying your Dr. !,'. McLaue'x Celebrated
Liver 1'llin I found quick unci siittsraclery re
lief. A very low de- docs tbe work nnd I
would net be without thcin.
UUO. II. HAIMUH.
Hleux Falls, Dakota.
NEVEll KNOWN TO FAIU
Cure slclc headache, biliousness, lher com
plaint, Imllcmtleii, dyi.ewln, heartburn, ma
laria, pimples en the men nnd body. Impure
bleed, etc.. by ii'liur regularly Dr. C. Mcljine's
Celebrated Llw-r Till, prepared only by Hem
inn llmthcrs, IMtUbunr, l'n., llie market bclnjr
riilloflniltatlensof thoiiame McLnue, spelled
differently but or the same pronunciation.
Alwnyt leek for the signature of I'lciulng llre.
nnd O. McLnue, l'ltteurg, Va., en the wrapper.
All ethers are worthless when compared with
the gcnulne MeLnne's.
nov20-lycedTu,Tti.B'Sw
H
UMPIlltEY'H
I)K. HUHPHUEY'S HPKCIFICSnresclenll
cully and riircliilly prcpannl prescriptions j used
for many yearn In private practice with success
and for ever thirty years used by the people.
EcryliiKloHeclho Is u spevlul euro for the
illsrase named.
These Hjieclflcs euro without drugelny, purtj
lug or reifuclne the system, and nre In fuel and
hvd tlieBOVEUEiaN HKMKUII OF THE
WOULD.
mstep imuncipai, no. cunwt. niiCBj
1. FEVKHS, Consestlen, Inllaiiitiiatleii 25
wniiMM Wtirm Knvi r. Werm Cellc....u .2.,
3. CltYINO COLIC, nrTi-vtliliii; of Infants,
a. wivi .s"" -vJvjf in iit-iiiiihi'i '
1. HIAUUIKEA, of Children or Adulls
6. IIYHKNTKIIY, OrllilllB.lllileus Celic...
(1. CHOLERA MOKIIUH.V0111UI11K .....
7. ceimiiH, Cem, lireuenitis
8. NKUHALdlA, Toothache, Fucmu-he...,,
11. III-:.lAi:HK,HU-klIeiid.irhe, Verllgu.,.
10. DYHI'UI'MIA, Ullleus Htenineli..
11. SUI'l'llKSMEH or PAINFUL 1'KIUOIK,
12. WIHTKM, tee Pniriise lVrlixls
1.1. CUOU1', (!eui!li,l)lllU-iilt llr.-itlilnii m....
1 1. SA LT UHElJ.M. Erysipelas. Eruptions...
.20
ir. Klir.li.viATIn.M, uneuinaiie i-iuiis .-
in. FEVER aud AUUE, Chills, Malaria f)
17. rll.l-X. Illltnl or llleuiliuir "J
111. CATAIlHH.lMllnenra.Celdln tbe Head, JO
211. WHOOl'lNtlCOUOH. Violent UiiiikIin... JjO
21. OENKUAL DEIHL1TY, l'hysleal Weak-
IH'SS JO
27. KIDNEY DIhEABE J)
B.NEItVOUH IIEIIILITY J1.U1
HO. URINARY WL'AKNIXS WettliiK IIikI, J)
:a. DISEAHES OF THE HEART, Palpita
tion ..Jl.00
' Held by ilmt'irlsts. or sent postpaid en receipt
erprlce. D11. llull'llliBY,aMAiiAI.(HI pages)
rieiiiy oeunu in Lium tiii'i ii''i(i ''..;:
HUMI'IIIU.VH'MKIICISKCo..PWI'llltellHt.N.
"(2J HI'IX'U'ICH. Til.Th.K.tw
QZavvlaacB,
QTANDARDCARRIAOB WORK.
EDW. EDGERLEY,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
0.42.45A15 MARKET HTRKET. (Rear et the
I'osteracc), LANCABTER, TA.
De net Full te Call and Kee my Fine Assert
incut or
Buggies, FbiBtens, Jump Seat Carrlages.Etc.
I have all the latest styles te (-elect from. I
have 11 very ttne assortment of second-hand
work Mima or my own work.
Ilottem prices. Call nnd exnmlne. Ne trou
ble te show our work and explain every detail.
Rciiulntiiig and Repairing promptly and
neatly done. One n't or workmen especially
empleyca for mui purpose.
-LOSINQ OUT BALE.
Carriages, Baggies, Wagons,
AT
Gee. Weber's Coach Works,
CHRISTIAN BTREET.
(Between Oram;e nnd Chestnut Blrccts.)
Consisting or Jump-Beat Carrluge. two Kour Keur Kour
Pest Jenny Llnd, tw e McCall Wagons, KSceond KSceend
Hand Trettlnif liuKpy, nnd several Uchl Plat
form Wajjens that will carry from lM te a,WX)
leuiids.
Al.e a few Fine Blclghs. Cull I-irly for Bar
gains. uugtlO-tfd
f)tiiBcfvnteltiirt (Poefra.
S- ALL AND BEE
THE
ROCHESTER LAMP!
Blxty Candle-Light; HeaU them all.
Anether Let of Cheap O lobes for Owt and Oil
Htevts.
THE "PERFECTION"
METAL MOULDING aud RUIiflER CUSHION
Weather Strip.
Heats them all. ThlsstrlpeutwcurNull ethers.
k'i ins out the cold.
Htoisrullllnser windows.
Exitudcs the dust.
Keesouisiiew aim rain.
p
the Hteve, Heater and ltange Htoreof
Jehn P. Schaum & Sens,
34 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER I'A.
XTOTICE TO TUKHI'AHrtKllH AND OUN
!( NEIW. All jiersousure hereby ferbldd'-u
ie trctpast 011 uuy of tbe lands or the Cornwall
jidHpeedwc-ll estates In I-ebuium or Iiucastcr
ueunlli-s, wluither Inclesed or unlnclesed, eliber
rer the purisie or sheeting or
tlsblniF. as lbs
law win
00 rUluly enferct-d axulnst all Ires-
piuslnK ou sum laiias 01 tue uuuersigneaaiie
his uel ce. ww (X)IKM AN KRKEMAN
ILl'KltUYALUKN.
EDW.O.l'ltr.EMAN,
Attorneys fur It. W, Celeman's Heirs,
-'lUTICim.Y IlKMEDIEH.
An Awful Sere Limb
Sbln vittlrelyirniic. Klesli ainam or dl-
OtlHC. l.fBlllllllllhtellP-tllllll titvlze.
Condition 1iiiieIphh. 'ui-m1 by theCtltl
uura ltttiuetllin In te mouths.
Cured by Cuticura
Fer thrte rears I was almost crippled with
nn uwfnl sero left from invknee down te my
nnklc ; the skin m entirely (rene, nu 1 llie Mesh
was une. inuxs or iIIhchic. Heme pin slelnvn pre pre
nemicdl It Incurable. Ulimlil!iiilnlhcilbeut
ene-UUrd Iho U nftlie oilier, ami I wiialna
hopeleM condition. After itylint nil kind or
remnllra nnil Mvmillni? hmulrrili of dollars.
fiem which 1 get no relief whatever, I was pT
ttiiidril te try jour pvticuha ltr.MKntR,nnn
the nuU wim n follew: After thrc9 ilnys I
net lecd it decided chinpn for ttia better, nnd nt
the end of two months l wiii completely cured.
My flesh win vnrinetl.nnil the be ie (which lmd
lirvn exposed for emtu jrr) net sound. The
tlcilibccKiitosrew. and today, aid for nearly
two yrnrn pist, my IK Is ns well ns ever II wn,
en ml In every respect, nnd net n Mem of the.
dlsease te be seen. h.U.AIIi:UN,
Dubois, Dedge Ce., Da.
Skin Dlsoase 17 Years
I have been troubled with n alclnnnd cnlp
rtlefl fur iMivenlcen year. My lie.ul nt tlmei
wn ene running ore,nml my body wiineev-cri-d
with them n' Inrce in n half dollar. I tried
a ureal ninny remedies without rtnit until 1
itl (HrricuiiA Hkmkiuf.h. nndnm tliniiltnil te
Mate thnt nftcr two mentln of thrlr use I ntn
entire) v cured, 1 feci It my duty te you nnd
Iho public te state above case.
K It. MeDOWKI.L, Jameslmrrf, N.
J.
Anether Marvolleus Oure
The CnvicuitA. Cuticura Hmei.vknt, and
CuricvnA seav hnve brought about n iiinnel iiinnel
Ieih euro In the riin or iitkliidlnenranii my
Utile son rlht ears old. 1 have trlcnt "nlmtwt
nil remedies and nle tbe mestuiiilnent docleiT,
Bllnllltc falling, except Iho wenderniH'UTicunA
HF.MMJIES. KU. 1IHOWN.
7.M N. IGtli HU, Omaha, Neb.
Cuticura Reselvent
Tbe new nioed Purifier and purest nnd best of
Humer Cures, Internally, mid cuticura, the
great Pkln Cure, and CUTK'UnA BOAt,nuei BOAt,nuei
eulnltelHkln lleniitlller, externally, are n pol pel
lle euro for the every dlsi-ase nnd humor orthe
skin, scalp and bleed, llh lets et hair, from
pimples te scrofula.
Held everywhere. Price, CuTlcciiA.BOr.; Heap,
iV: HESOI.VKNT, U.IU Prepared by thn Pot Pet
Tlllt Ullt'O ASH CHEMICAL CelirOnATIO.V, llen-
el-Send for " Hew te Cme Pkln Diseases," 01
xiites,tt) Illustrations, iiiul I0U testimonials.
'DIUl'LI'S, blnrk-hends, red, reimli, i Mapped,
11 and oily sklu prevented by Cuticuiia
Her.
HOW MYBAOK ACHES.
Uaek Ache. Kidney Pains, nnd Wenkiiesn.
Soreness, lameness, Strains, nnd l'alu rcllcunl
In one minute bv tbe CVTici'liA ASTI-I'AW
I'l.AtTKii. Tim first nnd only InslaiiUinceus
palii-ktlllng plaster.
Sanferd'8 Radical Ciu-e Ter Oatnrrh.
CURE lir.UlNH FROM FIRHT APPI.ICA
TTON, AND IH RAPID. RADICAL,
' AND PERMANENT.
It Is tli mucous membrane, that wonderful
senil-flitld onvelepo surrounding the delicate
tissues or the iilr and feed passages, that
Catarrh makes II stronghold. Omni estab
lished, It eats Inte the very x Hals, and renders
lira but n lenv-dmwn brealli or misery nud dis
ease, dulling the nfliue or hearing, trammelling
the power e7 speech, deslrejlng the faculty of
sinell, Uilntlngllie lirentn.niiu kiiuhk iuu ir
flneil pleasures of taste. Insidiously, by eroep ereep
,.. .... r.... n Miiimin , elil In tbn lieait.lt ns
snulU the membranous lining nnd envelops the
bones, cntlng through the dcllenle ceala and
causing Inflaminatleu, luiigliliig, and ether
dangerous symptoms. Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health te Iho P-ulciil.
nnd nil nlloviatlvcsare simply precrasllnaUsl
suirerlngs. HAKreniVn Raiiicai. built, by
niofafleii nnd by intrnirtl.adnilnUtratleii,
rarely falls; even when Iho disease het made
rrlghtrul Inroads en dellcnte eonstllutleiis,
hearing, smell, und taste have been recocred,
und thodlsease thoroughly driven out.
Saiinit-iI'M Itmllcnl Cure lbr Cntnrrh
Consists of ene bettle of the Radical Cuiie,
ene box of CATAUiuiAl. Heia-iint, nnd lt lt
rneVKii Iniialkii, nil 111 one pneknge : prltn-.
II. Ask for HANFOIID'S ltABICAI. CUItE. Held
everywhere.
I'OTTrn Dnua ii chemical ConpertATtoii,
llosTey. iil-liiiW.Skw
VIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Lingered Betwe'en Life and Death.
Mis. Uee. 1'. Hinoeto, a highly cultivated and
estimable lady of l'rcseett, Arlc.wrltes under
date or April SMtttflll "During ihe summer or
1SN7 my eyts becaine Inllamcd, nnd my sto ste
innelmnd liver almost hopelessly disordered.
Nothing I nte agreed with 1110. I took chrenlii
dlarrlirnj, nnd ler coine Hi in my life wasde.
spalred of by my family. 1 he lead ng pliysl
elans of llie country were consulted, nnd the
medicine administered by them no ferdid niiy
IMirinnueiit geed, and I lingered between llie
iuid derith, tbu later being preferable te the
agonies 1 v,a enduring. In Muj', lws I bjv
came disgusted with physicians and their
medicines. I dropped tlinm all, nild donended
.elely eiiHwIIVh :cine (S.H.H.).tt few bottles
of whleli mndu 1110 licnuniicully well well
from then until new."
MADE IXI4 LIFE A nilRDEN.
I have had .crerulu until II made myllfen
burden. I win Inexpressibly Jiilseratile, slelc.
weak, sleepless, and unhnppy, desiring that
Ilia short lline which seemed In have been
allellid te moon this earth would hasten te nil
nud. I trleil doctors,' irenlinciitiiiidiiicilli-lne,
nnd lrni-l, but noun or these did any gowLfer
the screrulu gradually grew wert. OneiihyslJ
elan, who 1 luiuled fartesee, and te wlieiul
ialdtri0, gnxenp thn rarens hopeless. I then
kiive up nil etlrnr medicine, mid leek only
rtwm'Hieelfl (M. s. H.) Fourbetllon of Ihut
modlclne cured me. and for the past four years
1 lmve bad as excellent health and 1 mil as free
from disease us nnieiiy living"
F, Z. Nkimen, Fremont, Neb.
TrcntUe oil Uloed and Skill Diseases mulled
free.
0) HW1FT HPIX'll'IC CO., Atlanta, (la.
"V"eakijni)Bvi:iei'i:d parth
Ol Iho Human lleily Eulnrged. Deycleiieil,
Hlrengtliemd.ete., Is 1111 interesting ndwrtlse
inent long run In our imier. Ill IJy ' "';
iiulri we will my lliatiherels 110 nvldcnivef
liuuibugabniilthls. On the contrary, lh ad
vrrtlsvrriiiru very Highly Indorsed. Interested
mtmiiis leav 11)1 seaieil cirruiars uiviir. mi i.i-
.......'. .... 7..-111 i.-itu tiMiir
I. .,il,.r, l.f wrlllmr le I 11, l-.nii: MlillH.'AIJ
CO., 6 rWli Hb. Hullule, N. Y.-) Tfjffite
Hie. KI-lydAw
TTILY'H CREAM I1AI.M.
CATARRH,
HAY FEVER.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasul Passaijes, Allays Pain and
lull.iiinnutlen, Heals tlie Meres, Restores
the Bcnscs of Tnsle nud Bmell.
TRY TrjE CURE.
A pnrllcle Is applied te each nostril and Is
nKreeuble. rrlreMceiiUutDruifttUU; byiuall,
reslstercd.W cents. EIjY nlwyrllISIIHf
sepll-ljdiw Ne. W Wurren Bt., New Yerk.
DnUNKENNIXS.
LKIUORIIAIIIT.
In All the World there Is but One Cure.
OIL HAINES' OOLDKN SI'F.CIFIC.
Il cun be kIvmi In a cup of cofTeoor tea, or In
arllcleser Feed, without ilia knowledge of the
imllent, Ifnecx-ssary ; Ills absolutely harmless
and will ilU-et a permanent and speedy cure,
whether tbe imllent 1 u ine eratc drinker i.r
an ulcohello wreck. IT NEVER EAILH. "
eix-mtes m ouletly nnd with such certainly
that Ihe patient underuees no Inconvenience,
und ere he Is aware, his complete reformation I
cmn.-U.-d, i-i IMKO book of rmrtlruturs free.
CflAH. A. LOCHER. DrUK;-'st.
Ne. V liist Kins bt,, Lanawtcr, I'a.
ocUSced
mEETIHNa BYRU1'.
TO MOTHERS.
Prarv rmlifi Mlifililil
bne n liettlu of DR.
FAIUlNKY'H TEETHIN4J HYUU1. lVrfectly
safe.
Ne Opium or Merphia mixture
Wlllrc
Hnve Celic. (Irlnlix In the llewelsund rroinelo
nil
lid
Dimeull Teeinintf. i-repaiue ey
DlW.D.r'Allll.
Nl'.YdcSON, HaijersUJHii,
erutiwil. Aid. Iiriltri
lt;:act'uui.
Trial bottle seut by mall 10 cents,
iu.
Driik'k-lHlH sell
luul-lydwedAw
Ulueic.
D
ON'TMIHH IT I
RARE BARGAINS.
A Grand Display of the Most Popular and
Most Reliable
Pianos and Organs
WILL HE MADE UY
Kirk Jehnsen & Ce.,
AT THE
LANCASTER COUNTY FAIR.
All should examine theni, rer sooner or later
you will want one, and enw that will glve jeti
satisfaction. We Ksltlcly guarantee satisfac
tion In every particular for six .years, and tell
en the ealei.t terms Hve dollars n mouth.
Think or It from 0110 te two years te ray for it I
The nbeve eixkIs raine direct from the factory,
and we will crTem penltlve. bargain each day of
the i'ulr. KIRK JOHNSON dr CO.,
Ne. 24 Wet King HU, Lancaster. 1M.
I'.H.-8ecud-Uuud Pianos aud OrEaiis takeu
InEichuuje. u2l-lydAw
Krituclcra' QSutbe.
I PENNSYLVANIA rtAlMlOAlJflCHED
, lntrrecirrnm-MnylS, IW.
.irm,.nf.EAY,5 Lascastkr and leav Ma a
rhenl Philadelphia at follews:
iVKHTYYAHU.
1'nclMe Kxpnws !....
.Vows Kxpri-1M.,
Wiiv lnvemri.i-v
Leave
Leave
Lancaster
t:a.ra.
(1:36 a. ra.
6-.: a. m 1
9M a. m,
fens a. w.
Phlladelphls
ii:i . in.
t-:n u. m.
( a. in.
7-ai i. tii.
MiiiltrnliiylnMUeyt
.,i ..ion irauif,
Xlngnfti Express.,
IhinovrrAccein...,
Knst Liner
Kredurlek Arreni.,
Ijinenster Acrein..
via Columbia
H-'pO ii. in. I
via Columbia
nuts, a
11.011. 111.
Vl.l Cillnmbln
zmj p. a.
2:10 p. m,
2-.re p. te.
5-,ie p. m,
7:40 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
11:10 p. en.
MM p. ni.
Ar.reljfcaB
via Ml, Jey. J
Ilnrrlshunt Arcem....
:i. p. in
1:1.) p. in
5:11 p. m
tV p. m,
oiunieui jicceni
Hnrrlsburg Express.,
Welern Kxpressf
Lancaster A cee
. KARTWAltD.
PhllB. Kxprcst...
FiulLlncT
Lancaster Aece
I .rave
Lancaster.
2:20 a. nu
l:na. in.
ii:13 n. m
MO a, m.
fr.Vi a. in.
mA. m.
11:35 n. m.
KM p. in.
3:.V1 p. 111.
3:09 p. in.
4:p, in.
B:Wp. m.
fc'Vi p. m.
Arrlvs . .
ritual
4:24 a, ni,
e.-M) a. mi
H:Sin. mi
llurrlsburiit Express
1030 a. .
vlnMuJev.
i.nu-iiirr rtceeni.,
ColtitnbuvAceoin.,
Athntle Express),
Seashore Express.,
Philadelphia Arm
Muinlny Mnll
ii,... t.-i ..-,
ll:5a,M.
slip. m.
S:1S p. m.
:lSp. m.
5: rt p. m.
.i.j . a I'll en, ,.,,..,,..,.
Hnrrlsburg Aeenm..J
f WJJ p. Bl.
'we p. m.
aiau irnnif.
nr.M p. HI.
tl'lie only trains whleli run rtnilj-.
On Hiinday the Mnll train west runs by way
Columbia.
J. IL WOOD, Oencml lMsemrer Agent
CHAS. K. 1'UOII. Oeneml Mnnngcr.
PHILADELPHIA it READINartAl LKOAD
READma A COLUMBIA DIVISION.
On and artcr .Monday, July 1, mi, trahss
eave iMiietister (Khm street), ai follews:
Fer llendlmt ami Internicillnte points, weri
dny;,7:ae a. in., lZJB.aiUp. m.; 8unday,8Kat
m..3A5p. m.
I- or lTilladelphla, week days, 7:30 a, m I2J6,
3:H p. m.; Hiindaj , 3:.Vi p. ni.
Fer New ; Verk via Philadelphia, week days.
7:.T0 a. m., 12:33, S:U p. m.
ij5V K vl14 Aiieniewn, wcea aayt,
Fer Allrnlewn, week dayt, 7S a. m.,S:p
m.:Hunday,3ap.m. t
h or I'ettsyllie, eek ilnyt, 7T0n. m., 9: p. ri
Hundty,8iSp.m. ' '
Fer Lebanon, week days. 7.-00 a,m.,12:Se,S:W
p. in. ) Hunilny, 8.05 a. 111, 8:fe p. 111.
or llarrltbiinr. sirek day, 7:00 a, in., 12:36,
5:10 p. m. : Bunday, 8.-03 a. m.
FerUuarryvllle, week days, B-2S a. m., 100.
8.00 p. iu. ; Sunday, 8:10 p. m.
TIIAINH FOR ImVNOAKTEIL
lxave Rending, week days, 7:20, II-.Ua.
8:.',i p. m. t Hnndav. 7:20 n. m.: .1:10 n. in.
m.,
l.eiive Philadelphia, week days, 4:15, 10KB a
in., i-XO p. in.
Leave New Yerk via Philadelphia, week dajm,
7:45 n. in., 1:W. 12.11)11. 111.
lave New Yerk via Allenlewn, week dayt
4:f)n. iu., l:00p. in.
InvoAllcnlewii, week days, 6:63 nm.! 4J.-30
p. tn.
Liive PetUvllle, week days, 6:50 a. m.. 4-.1B
p. m.
Unive I-ilnnen, week days, 7:12 n. m., 13-J0
7:13 p. in. : Hunilny, 7:.'5 a. in., 3:4.5 p. ni.
lvn HnrrltlmtK, wk days, 0:28b. m.; Hun
day, 0:30 a.m.
Ltiive lluarry vllle, week days, fl:40, 11:46 a. m.,
!l:00 Hunday, 7:10 a. 111.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
I,cave 1-hlladclpliln, Chestnut tlreet whtrf,
and H1111II1 strtnjt wharf.
Fer Atlaiitle I'ltv. week day, expreaset,
UK) 11. tn. and :00nii16:00 p. in.: Accommodation,
:.w . ni. nun s :.si p. in. ; isnnuay, Kxpresa, 8.-W
andti.-O0a.ni., Aecommeitallon, 8.00 a. m 4:S9
i. 111.
Hemming leave Atlantic City, depot corner,
Atlatitle nnd Arkansas Avenue. Week days.
Express 7.-00 nud 10:12 n.m. nud 1 p.m. Arcom Arcem Arcom
meilallon,8Kl.5ii. in. nud 4:30 p. 111. Hiinday
Express, 4 und Ii:') p. 111. Acconunedatlon, 7-34
11.111. red i-xa p. 111.
Detailed tlme tablet 01111 be obtained at tick,
oftlees.
A. A. McLEOD. O. O. HANCOCK.
Vlce Pre. fjen'l M'r. (len'l lMss'r Art.
T- E11ANON A LANCAHTEH JOINT L1N
J RAILROAD.
Arrangement or Passenger Trains en and after
BUSDAY, May 12, 18S9.
NORTHWARD.
Sunday.
Leave A. M,
KlngHtreet, Lane. 7.-00
IjinwiRter,... 7.-07
Manhclm 7:1
Cornwall 7:3V
P.M.
12:3.5
12.-43
1.-20
1:40
r.M
a.m. r.u.
6:40,8.1)6
6: :I1
8.-20 8:43
0:48 0:17
454
ir
Arrive nt
Lebanon fell
"HOUTHWARD,
1:58 7.-00 -, 6:16
Leaxe a.m. r. m,
r. Jf.U. k.
7:16, 76
7::. 8.-10
7:37 8:10
8:21 KU
IMf,
8:4
4.09
Ihanen 7:12
Oirnwiill 7:27
Manhclm' 7:38
Lancaster 827
Arrive at
KlngHtreet, Lane. 8:05
12:!W
12:18
1:16
1:32
2.-00 R:! 0:39 6:1
A. M, vnSON,BiHit. R. A C. Railroad,
n. m, n j-.r t, mnu, u. 11. si
itiiuce.
Philadelphia, February 21, 1889.
UUN'riAIIIAN
. "" -I
IMl'KRIAL AND ROYAL AU8TRO
IIUNOARIAN CONSUIiATE.
According te the instructions of the
Royal Ilungnrlnn Miuistr' Rr Agrlcul Agrlcul
ture, ludtistry ami Comuicrce In Uudu
1'cHt (u thin liiipcriitl ami Royal censulata
It 1m hereby attested te that the Royal
lluiiitnrlnn Oevcrunicnt wine cellar at
lliiihi-l'cst rcrc catubllshcd by the Hun
gtirltm Gevcrunient, February 1, 1882,
and that the establishment Is since under
control of said ministry.
The aim of tliebe wine cellars It te sup
ply the world's markets with the best
wines produced in Hungary, fro from
any lululteratleu.
Mr. II. Ii. Slaymaker, agent of Lan
caster, Pa., has by the Government's
general agents of North America been
appointed agent for Lnnctuter for the
sale of these wines, which are bottled,
iiiIlula-I,est,iin(lcrtliOHupurv.Ionefth
Hungarian Government, and bear the
original protective label of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture en
the bottles.
LOUIS -WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and Royal Censul of Austila
Huugary. I:
8i:.w
T. II. IIUNO. CONSULATE,
AT Villi.' A., PA.
(HuIU'OCO.
EIRCE COLLEGE.
OF BUSINESS
Short-Hand.
Recerd Uulldlng,
017-D1H
PIECE
COLLEGE
CHESTNUT MTKEITT,
Philadelphia, ra.
Second, Third nud
Fourth Floers.
Morning and Arternoeu Sessions every wjwlt
day except Sunday. NUlit lunj, Mc m day,
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings till Apr I I.
Twelve hundred unl lxty-iiliic(iaB)ludciiU
last year. Earl v applications necessary, send
ntalWn"wRSee qualifying for business
ciiKBg" i"ieiit. Full Instruct ou for reminerclal
and ueiiernl bulnes vocations. Alse bliwt-
UA,,feycner!.',inani are ofprectlcal
men who have practiced what they leach.
llwlclceepersoutef cenn line houses teaching
boeklcwpl ig : lawyers teaching law and busr
Sas mnK t siiewiful high sclioel principals
teaching lingllsh brunches; law repertem
tea? ng short-hand ami type-wrltlni. etc.. etc-
This Institution has been exceptionally for-
tu into In the snecefs or 1110 siuuvnis wue ua
graduated therefrem."
umc open every week day during bnslnew
hi.ursund also nil Menday.Tuesday audTburs
day Evenings for the Enrollment of Htudent.
ry
lib
ejt wwiw" "'?""?'' ?"ZZ.Zr.,Z,ii.
AniieunceiiieuU. etc., sent wnen
visitors always welcome. Address,
Aniieunceuiuui. tjieM kui ., ,ii ,vw
THOMAS MAY PEIRC& M. A,
augUWuiMiS Vrlnclpolaadreuuds.
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