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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELtilGENCEK, SATUKDAY, DECEM13EB 21 1980.
t&v
fgy i , ..
UffiDlS BONIlOIlE.
fit-
rKiX O'SELL, Auther of "Jonathan
ui Hit Continent," Jein Ball
' udHii Island," "JehnBuiTa
' j ' -Danguten," Etc.
I.-!. - .
VHI-THE FRENCH IN ENGLAND.
i?
fr lifcw De Ket Emlcrala Extensively,
te Itera Ara Bera Thirty Thensnnd
'at ha la Orl Britain Read Wl.nl
IktfAnUk.
AFrcnehmwi out of Frnnce is very
Mek Hke fish out or water.
H Ul MJO &uVv pv""v .w - .-...
,ifrt tbOM who emigrate i no lensu i ncir
. I . I .1 )-t. . 1a A trmt
MMIIIIJ ii large an'J nun uiuubu m "
Tfclimi and give Uiem employment, tne
family ties &re very close, the ambition
for great wealth seldom exists, nnd lliey
wreter living en n snug little lncome in
J-lhance te acquiring a large, fortune
tkbread. Net ene boy is brought up with
tew te being sent abroad when he is
JWfcWBUP, Most Frenchmen whom you
1aMt settled out of France nre men
Vwese career was diujiiicu uy iue yuuu-
Ml events of the last thirty or forty
"lye.
"Sinee England gave liospltable shelter
" "te the crowd of peer Iluguonets who,
, hounded out of their own country after
'the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, In
Jltt5. came und settled In HpitalUelils,
nd created the silU weaving Industry of
;,Sriland, the country has seen many an
f.inruth of French fugitives into her ber-
?. m.H .nl.tn vnM tltftCl lllrtfr Vllr
een. aiiu vmui n.-iu niww ......
'v"l., tiir tlm rnimilVl.it nf 1851. and
Rafter the overthrew of the Cemmune in
'!' 1071 At l tirnnnt ttmn tllPrO Is UO
p3?euntry where se many Frenchmen are
f Sfte be found as fcngiana. inuceu, you
1 "M.mtad new ever thirty thousand Frcnch-
fife men settled there, nnd the number is In-
Scrcasinsr- every day. This colony Is net
tew only Important by its number, but It is
pg laborious and well united; and the Eng-
y-fe lish need net begrudge them tne nesni-
,;;sMUliy mcy receive, mr iiiejr uiu iuusi.
-A4,.seful members of the community. In
??' twelve years (from 1874 te 18S0) only two
trt' Frenchmen wcre condemned for acts of
VS dishonesty committed In England, nnd
v'K.nfiA nf tlman turn tvna ritllv ft IvlMftlntr vlg
r l &! Itrti A rrrwl fiinnwMrnfrntlin Vrenr.il
pVeiding in England did net knew each
S''S)ir. nrul. fnr tlmt timttpr. illil net
fci'mucb care te make nnjtinintance.
Victer Huge, Leuis illane, iplionse
' kEsnulres, settled en England's liospltable
"'I'elKirce in the early part of the year 1833.
V With them wcre n host of industiieus
r -S'ftnd learned men, such asdiailea Cassal,
!?.Wy of 18-18, who was seen appointed te
,3' the profeeserelilp of French nt the Leu-
wden university; Tlieodero Karclicr, ene
' fSet the leading journalists of France, who
,Twas for thirty years professor of French
&-4Jt the Eeyal Military academy; Valen-
'jPlin, tne ramous prelect or mrasuurg,
K,whose prowess during the siege of that
5iwn by tlie Prussians is still engrnveu
fe'bntua memory of the French; Nadnud,
l SMUuanaicr, nnu many einers. xotiiese
?i enT, or, rather, te their memory for
&-s09t of them nre gene new we French
i VmatltUde, lliey tausht the Eiislish re-
Ei?.4.3 nArf frtr Prnnre nnd llin IVntirh rnarwpt.
i$? .-. . ..-.. "A'.'
Miot isngianu. -iney neipea, uy tneir
writings, te make the peeple of the two
L countries understand each ether better,
ji They were thereat engiucoraef thoClinn theClinn
'ABet tunnel, as I ence heard the late Lord
P 'Houghten call them.
j t-"IJ ' - -. .. .'W.-V.w.v. V.
. ,4t wd the Frtsh hospital, there are new
li Londen Tinu in tne provinces many
"?. ., . ", "-"". -" " "-
,; prove mat tne rrcnen in England no
jOBger shun one another's company, but,
'n the contrary, seek it.
"jffc In these clubs nnd societies, where the
h-French can be seen at home, as it were,
y. their characteristics ceme out in full
Vf, llffht. Gavetvnnilirerxl fnllniv1ilnrplin
jp Srf',u tempered if ene may say ee by
hsv no lttle national fallings, jealousy mid
P'ScycarninS aftcr elective titles. These be-
?Tn nptlpia. vn cvie ripn RiiliMiviilml Intn tne.
-tlens, committees, commissions, etc.,
K jh wen naving a prcsiuciu, a vice presi-
". t 1 i , .- . .
tef dent, a treasurer, a secrctaire rapperteur,
' vaeecretaire arcmrute and wiiat net.
", 'Fer that matter, veu wlil never bce
Cjhalf a dozen Frenchmen meet round a
.;-;? teble for tlie discussion of anything but
-rwlft geed dinner without npjKiiuttng ene of
fKXtheir number nreBidcnt, nnetlier vice
p,"Bresident. etc. Each ene mubt have a
L ittr title: and if
theru arc blx members, nnd
H-nnlir fln
pensed, the ene
! ''-irhe Is left out sends in his resignation,
izj and gees about abusing inoetiicr lire.
s'ylt seems up te new as if the republic had
iJ 'failed te make the French peeple real
pssr republicans. We nre destitute or tlie
't'jiB'tnfc requisites of u republican respect
rS,1$faad obedienee te elected Governors, and
Eif? deference te the volce of the majority.
EIU.f, i .. i. i i .i
W-iC universal Eiiurage may ue uuauru ;i
r J.tbink it Is); but having chosen te cstab-
,';&. Jian It, we should ablde ly Its decisions,
Ms;
whether they concern the government
& at a socie tv or of n nation. lam afraid
3S0'tt la nur rnlsfartime te liave inade n re-
R'Tr J'.,W 1 r. liAffirn vn lind iniiln r-..Tiiiti1trntia
'tflp' ' ourselves. However this may be, the
IKUMII tH.lVtlr9 (1. L.1I.U11U U.UUUMl
reed work, esncclallv tlie society of
$j French teachers, w hese aim is te Improve
3 the teaching of French in England, and
t ,te help houerablo and Intelligent com-
ii" paineia.
g jnew, fiemeimng aoeut i rcneiiincn
you may ceme across in England.
lliere is a type ei l-rencliman wiie,
after residing ten, flfteeu, twenty years
In England, cannot speak English. He
is proud cf it, nnd sometimes wonders
that, with se many Frenchmen in Eng
land, the EuglUhdonet all speak French
by this time. But he will tell you that
the English have no aptitude for lan
guages. Although he bus lived five
H ii" 7elara 'n the same apartments, could you
Ww belJeve that his landlady still compels
WW H t O 1119 UIUCIO lit llU9ilj 11U
i receives nis pajier irem rrance every
"3 day, and avoids reading nn English ene.
IcML "Why should he try te perfect his knewl-
Hi ! cufie vi i-Jitf .iiiiii imiuui;; uu
K Jfr Jtaews he speaks it badly, but he assures
t" teu inai veu reauire vcrv tew wenm te
i'fttake yourself understood of the neenle.
wt TJiU worthy Frenchman carries his
.. 'puriuiuiu ui me uiicni ei euymg an ills
fs' teletlibag in France. He would net for
: Vthi world Invest In a cravat or a mlr of
V Cleves of English manufacture. Uede Uedo Uode
.Clares it Iinnosslble te wear English gar-
;. ;,k stents, and almost impessible te wear
)V out crencn ones, uesiues, no uecs net
. see why he should net give his country
V4. the benefit of some of the guineas he has
& inlrknl nn In Pnplnml. f.lke m-cre rlillil
t t'lttuvv, liw liea iiiu miuui uuv lllieu,
'b and, in his opinion, the article is only te
?"- be found en the ether side of the Chan
s' BeL Se he gees about In his narrow
-fiied low in the neck, and finished off
wim hiij uii,i vie, a large expanse ei
.afcirt front. Aid linntx whh l,(rrl, Itnala
I ' - "" " ...... ..0U IIMM
- A neintcd tees. I In lml, U Mi lw,.,,l
hifb, k always smiling and happy leek-
VVUheKoesnleng the street he heaw
"Mople whisper, "There's a Frenchman!"
but, far from objecting te that, he rather
Mkeait. and I admlre him for It, He
lUtee tlie English and recognizes their
Mttd qwllties; but, as he possesses many"
ft W u, hi kwv te bu aatire tock.
and never tries te imitate the English
man cither in his habit or his dress. If
his English vocabulary is of the most
limited, his knowledge of England is stilt
mere se, One of this type, and a Londen
correspondent of ft Parisian paper, ence
wrete te his editor that "Lord Salisbury
yesterday kissed the queen's hands en his
appointment as leader of her majesty's
opposition." Anether remarked that
English boys are mero respectful te their
fathers than French ones, and, te prove
It, he addedt "In the English upper
classes the son Invariably calls his father
governor, a tverd which Is pronounced
guv'ner." If tle dear fellow speaks bad
English, lie will never admit that there
are in England n geed many Frenchmen
who write nnd speak very geed English.
Then there Is the Frenchman whose
great ambition Is te be thought English.
He frequents only English people, gives
his fellow countrymen a wlde berth, and
has net a geed word te say for them. I
am Inclined te think that his slurs
against tils countrymen cannot be appre
ciated by his English friends, for my ex
perience of the English tells me that
their own admiration for England makes
tliem respect a Frenchman for remaining
French. Needless te say that this speci
men Is a neb. He would fain make you
bclieve that all his spai e time is spent in
the country houses nnd the yachtH of
wealthy or titled English friends. Ills
conversation is full of the "splendid
sheeting we have just tiad nt Lord So-nnd-Re's
nlace." or the "delightful cruise
.', .. Tll I- JI Tl...'.
WO 1HU1 111 1110 i0rill Rt'a I" anvvim
yacht last August." He never says "the
English de this or de that;" but his Ian Ian
guage bristles with such expressions as
"we should never stand that In Eng
land," or, "as we say in English."
What would he net glve te be nble te go
n little further and say, "we English?"
He pushes tils English get-up Eefar ns te
wear whiskers nnd shave his upper lip
and chin, and net for the world would
he be betrayed Inte n shrug of the shoul
ders. I am happy te say that his name
U net legion.
A Frenchman net very uncommonly
met with In England is the Anglopho Anglepho Anglophe
blst. He hates the very name of Eng
lish. Needless te add that the man is a
social failure.
IX-CRITICS OF THE FRENCH.
Why I'orelenrni Uiiilurntniiil dm Truncli
go Little--Tbiijr llnvn llimin mid I-no
Thnu, Ten, liTen TTimigh lliey Hum Ne
Name for Heme.
Leeking at Paris, nnd calling it France,
ii the great mistake which most of our
would be critics make.
This was perhaps never mero forcibly
illustrated than en Sunday, the 2Bth of
January, 1889, from the pulpit in the
llroeklyn Tabernacle.
"Shew me the dress rf a people, nnd I
will tell you what their morals are," ex
claimed the fnmeus Itev. Dr. Tnlmage.
As it was e Ident, from what.hnd geno
liofero, that the reverend doctor was
going te spiak of France, a vision of my
country ieople rese te my mind's eye. I
thouglitef the Industrious, orderly, vir
tuous, sober, thrifty mljliens the men
in their always buitable clothing, never
nping that of the class ubevcj the wom
en in their siniple costumes, which,
whether theso of the picturesque IVm IVm IVm
logne or Granville fishwives, the peas
ants of Normandy, Ilrittany, Uurgundy,
Picardy, Cliampngne, or the south, nre
ulwnys models of neatness, simplicity
and suitability, from the crown of the
picturcsque cap te the nole of the strong,
sensible shoe. I then remembered tlie
trim little seamstress, milliner, dress
maker, or shepgirl, in her natty dress,
brightened up by a pretty leniict en
Sunday, but never decked with cheap
Imitations of what her employers wear.
There was a grand Illustration of tlie
point the icverend doctor u anted te
make.
Did he use it? Net hcl
Passing ever the great country and
the eople who slieulil represent France,
he gees te Paris a cosmopolitan town,
wbere the geed or bad tastes of isiteia,
aye, and even their vices, nre catered te
and calling its inhabitants ThoFrench,
he proceeded te ceimuu them, and la
mented that their eccentricities in dress
should be followed by the women of
ether countries. IIe passed ecr the
fact that, in the best Parisian society,
when a lady's street dress calls forth the
highest admiration, that admiration is
Invariably expressed by such words ns:
"Hew exquisitely simplel"
Wan net this a fine opportunity the
doctor neglected of giving n hint te his
countrywomen?
When, coined In vlle stulT and tinnr-
tistie colors by clumsy fingers, the ci ca ca
teons of Parisian milliners reappear all
ever the world, they are often eccentric
enough, I admit another form of French
ns she is "traduced" and it is no won
der that reverend doctors nre found te
frown en them; they shock none i!Wre
than the French themselves.
After all, I supiobe it is little wonder
that outsiders bheuld knew se little of
the French. French life is se, se exclu
sive! Tlie pasbing visitor te our shores
gets no opportunity te judge of his host's
real character. As n nation we nre
net hospitable, I am sorry te pay. A
btranger will meet with jielltciiess and
attention as he travels through our
country, everybody will help him, and
if he appears In Taris armed with letters
of introduction, he will be made wcl wcl wcl
come at social gatherings; parties may
be given in his honor jierhaps; but, go
where he may throughout the country,
he will net have a chance of penetrating
into the Inner family circle. Tlie home
life of the bulk of the peeple will remain
a closed letter for him.
On the ether hand, modern literature
is of little or no use In the case either,
for most of our novelists de net describe
every day life. They debcribe the excep
tion. A picture of mlddle class life
that Is te say, the existence by the largest
part of the community Is tee peaceful,
uneventful, humdrum if you wilt, te at
tract the novel writer or te please the
novel reader. Our manners debar him
from drawing scenes from tlie birth and
growth of UioIeno that ends in matri
mony romance only begins nfter the
marriage ceremony Is eer and the
Trench novelist turns tee often te the
portrayal of illicit love,
Because he does se 13 no reason for In
ferring that this kind of lore is mere
common in France tluiii eUowhcre. A
Balzac may charm with picttues of com
monplace eople and their doing; but te
the ordinary novel writing pen n me mg
tale of passion Is n necessity. Se, rare
examples of unholy passion nre seUed
upon as groundwork for much French
fiction, mid tlie feuigner reads and ex
claims: "Tlitu is a picture of French life!"
But it is net.
The foreigner inns au y w itli tlie idea
tlmt he knew bus. nut ln does net, and
his criticisms en us. of winch be h te
lavish, nre worthless
The bet critics France lias had have
been rieneliitien It is te them that we
must turn for trim portraits of the
French.
But te return te our foreign critics,
I was net greatly surpr(Md, en coining
te America, te hear that home life hard
ly existed in France. I bad heard that
btfere. And the overjiewering reason
advanced to'preve this statement was
that time honeied Anglo-Saxen "Chest
nut;" The French languege has no
equivalent for the English word home.
new gun is tne criticism of tne ignor
ant! Te feel the whole meaning of theso
sweet words, chcz sol, chcr. neus, ene
must knew the lnnguage they form part
of. They call up in French hearts all
the tender feelings evoked by the word
home In the Anglo-Saxen breast.
Hew many English or American peo pee pee
peo have nn Inkling of their value?
De they care te knew that ceme hun
dred years back the French used te say
en chcz (from the Latin In casa, at home),
and that the word chcz was a noun?
That later en they took te nddlng a pro
noun, saying, for example, en chcz neus;
and that the people, mistaking the word
chcz for a preposition, because It was al
ways followed by a noun or a pronoun,
wippressed the en, se that nw the French
language has lest n noun for home, but
has kept n word, chcz, which te this vary
day has all Its significance? What an
idea of snugness, happiness, is conveyed
by tlie little sentence, rcstens chcz netis
en the lips of a yeiinff ceuple, though
their chcz neus may but represent the
most modest of abodes! What a delight
ful title chcz neus would be for a little
vohirae containing skotchesef the life of
n happy innrrled couple!
Heme life unknown In Franccl Why,
the mlstnke Is ene of the most glaring
ever made. There is no mero home lov
ing, home abiding creature en earth than
the Frenchman.
The very narrowness of the French Is
the result of their contentment with
home; for they nre narrow, it must be ad
mitted, provincial te the highest degree.
Yes, the French nre essentially home
le ing. And their morality, se often Im
pilgucd by Ignorant critics, who find it
eashv te repeat Idle noncnse than te
study for thcmsclres, will lieur faverable
comparison with that of any nation, In
cluding tlie look-bow-geed-I-am Great
Biitaln. Of this J am convinced from
the depths of my soul.
But we nre happy, and care net a jet
what Improbsleu we make. Yeu will
icr hear a Frenchman ask n fercifencrt
"New, what de you think of us?"
We never trouble te show our best
shle te thu foreigner. This Is what mis
leads completely he many outsiders. In
France, the vice that thrre Is, Is en the
surface for every ene te sce. It is alt
open te every looker en; thc Is very
little hidden. What there Is, that you
see. He slightest ciiert is mane te i.iue
defects. In conies tlie Englishman or
tlie American, and forgetting the care
fully bidden vice which exists, and with
a vengeance, In I1I3 own great towns,
cries out upon the Immorality of Paiis.
I will go se far ea te say thnt, In France,
there Is net even se much vice ns there
nppeaid te be,
lt me explain mytclf.
Fnr from attempting te hide our faults,
we, as a matter of fact, often make show
of theso we have net. The Frenchman
la the braggart of vice. If you say te an
Englishman: "1 knew you are a virtuous
man," he will think you only glve him
his due. If you wcre te pay tlie same
compliment te a Frenchman he would
resent it. I.lke the Anglematiiacs repre
sented in that charming American coin
ed)' by Mr. Uronsen Heward, "The Hen
rietta," "each fellow," in France, "wants
every ether fellow te bellove that he is a
tlt II of 11 fellow but he isn't."
Itcdnced te literature for a means of
knowing something of the real French
character lead, then, theso French wiit
ers who portray the home life of the
peeple (for, after nil, we have n few
who de), net theso who build up ex
travagant tales of passion, from the ma
terials every nation will afford te theso
w he go in for sensational novels. Would
you judge the English peeple by the
worksef "Ould.V'er MissHlioduBrough MissHlieduBrough MissHlioduBreugh
lon7 Trtke rather the writers who, with
only the uneventful lives of ordinary
French peeple as material, have suc
ceeded in giving te the world the
most charming novels. Fer delightful
pictuics of high life, go te Gustave Drez
and Octave Feuillet. ltend Cbcibulicz
nnd Ediuend About. If oil would knew
what brave, honest folk our peasantry
aie, turn te Eickmann.Chatri.in. These
are the really popular authera in France.
My own conviction Is that the objec
tionable books published lu France are
mere patronized by feieigncrs than by
tKe French themselves, for I seldom ceme
aciess, among my French fi lends, n man
u he lias read them. M, Zela's books are
read, I admit, but net for the same lea
son as they are read in England. Here
they sell as objectionable books; in France
they sell as the works of n transcendunt
nrtist. We read Zela's toeoiten repul
sive details for the sake of the masterly
4-genius displayed in-the handling. Ne
body, I imagine, reads Shakespeare or
the Bible for the sake of many filthy pas
sages. None the less every man of taste
legrets the prostitution of such a genius
ns Zela's te biich nn unworthy cause.
An undergraduate was complaining te
1110 ene day that no geed French modern
novel could be obtained et Oxford. "All
we can find in the French department of
our booksellers," he said, "are the works
of M. Zela. There nre piles of 'La
Terre.' "
"Well, my dear sir," I Interi upted,
"does it net btrike jea that booksellers
ere tradesmen, and that they of course
keep the articles that are wanted? If
there was no demand for 'I.a Terre,'
t'eie would be no supply, nnd jeu
would net bee piles of the Iwek."
Tlie uiatiager of a gieatFrench book
selling firm in Louden told 1110 ence that
his firm nlone had received orders for
mere than ten thousand copies of "La
Tcrre" in England.
1 don't wish te get up a case against
the English people. Judge for yeursches;
I hae btated facts.
1 assert that, te these w he w ill leek at
us without bias, we must appear in our
true light the happicht nml most home
leUng iioeple among modem nations.
The Fienehuian's wife and childicn
are Ills adoration. The former is liU
friend and confidante, who thoroughly
enters into his aims nml aspirations, and
knows te n frane the amount of bis ac
count in the bank. Tlie hitter nre rays
of buiishiue which brighten his daily
lilumeru than any geld could ever de.
ttlch in the love and camaradcrle of his
dear ones, und In thu things which he
knows bow te de without, he clings te
Ids home and country, and gets the full
enjoyment out of the blessings that
heaven bends him, but has no desire te
grasp mere than hU share, mid sighs net
after wealth.
Oh! that his critics would leek mere
at his qualities which nre great, nnd less
nt his defects which are infinitesimal
compared with them, nnd which, for the
most put, are but the exaggeration of
them.
What is his narrewncbs but tlie out out
geow th of his loveof home? What is
his overdeno interest in women but the
outgrew tli of bis warmth of heart?
Loek at his foremost place in tlie ranks
of art, science and literature; leek at
Ids magnanimity in conquest, bravery
In danger, pluck hi ndversjty, Loek at
the world's work done by him. Heis
prouder of ids Pasteur than of the great
Napeleon, net because he has saved the
bilkwerm industry of France and Italy
from destruction, and taught the French
wine makers te quickly mature their
wine; net because he lias effected an
enormous improvement and economy in
the manufacture et beer, and has rescued
the cattle of Europe from the peculiarly
fatal dlseose of anthrax; net because he
has conquered that hofnme monster,
liable, but because the great a van thai
shown hit perfect disinterestedness by
offering his services as a free gift te his
native country, and indeed te nil man
kind. I have lived many years In England; I
have traveled a great deal In Europe and
In America, The day en which I meet a
mero happy, home loving ceuple than
my countryman Jacques Bonhemmo and
his dear wife then I will let you knew.
THE END.
,s.iTvV3
HENNERY.
FARM, BARN AND
Thli Will lie f Ititertt te th Agrleol Agrleel
tnrtrt. This illantmtlen rIves n correct Mesef a
country farm barn, from Pftlller & rnllto rnllte
er, New Yerk, which will interest theso who
are agriculturally inclined. Te the farmer It
Ii ene of tbe most Important things bow be
shall Iioube his stock and provlde itornge for
bis grain, fodder, etc., and yet de it in nn
economical manner, nnd the many farm
barns tliat are te be teen, with tliclr chopped
up and cliockered nppoarnnce, injlcate that
this matter ban net had a proper amount of
study and forethought.
VIEW.
Let your barns leek like, barn?, your beu"iOS
like heuxes. We would net for anything
have your bnrns lw mistaken for houses or
yourheusftg (or barns; for such things we
have seen, nnd it. makes us fuel ns it there
was a screw loe&a somewhere, Dnrni tkeuld
net lie built for show. They should, of course,
be made te leek well, mid he pleasant spots
In the landscape, nnd built in the most sub
stantial manner possible should be arranged
te bare as much labor as possible In the care
of the aniinnts that are te be housed ami fed
In them. Let them lie well ventilated und
lighted, properly floored; the stonowerk of
the foundation thoroughly built, net dry,
but laid up In geed cement mortar. Don't
Invite the rats, as they will ceme without.
It has nlways been n mystery te the writer
why the farmer have net, In n general way,
been wide awake enough te their own inter
ests te properly house their fowls, instead of
letting tliem run wild ever thowlielo vlnce,
ami roekt 011 wagons, carts aud agricultural
implement! when net In use nnd stored; te
OHOUND FLOOR.
let them lay their eggs where they plcase,
nnd then hnve plensure of hunting for them,
mid etten (hiding them at. n late day such
certainly must be the case, ele why ki many
bad eggs nmengst thesi "nlce fresh country
CRgst'' Chickens nre ojie of the most profita
ble adjuncts te nny farm, nnd it is 11 MTy
easy matter te keep them where there ii a
number of cattle te feed.
Tlie hennery here shown was cai ried out as
nil addition te barn at hillside farm, New
Mllferd, Conn. As the shed below Is a neces
sity in connection with barn, and n reef In
dispensable, tlie only additional exiensa Is
the lloer, ene side nnd ends, with the interior
fittings, te make a hennery which will 00 00 00
coqiuiudale easily 100 te 200. The lloer should
1m) tightly bearded, theu covered with a coot
et boiled pitch and tar, en which spread soil
two or thrre inclies In depth. This will give
nn elegant scratching nnd wallowing ground.
HAY
cr.r. -.... --.
-DRIVEWAY
HAY
STaWTFEED
ion
6
Mii: AUMVite feast
"i FWTOT- -1
jinzm 131
HENNERY
LOFTS.
Thowlndewsall arranged te slide sideways,
the openings en outside being covered with
wlre netting; the feed bin built se as te held
se eral bushels, aud arranged te take care et
lUx'lf, by constructing the bottom se ns te
empty into a small trough into hennery, in
freut of which is pliced n perch; the chicks
te feed in space adjoining marked chickens,
which is Inclesed by pickets, open enough for
them te tun through. Net lmies nre ar
ranged tn tiers, ene nbove another, and loose,
se that they can be taken through into nest
room and emptied, and for setting hem,
turned around aud fed from nmt room.
nrrr Aimur inikiscii.
One of the most renowned orchestral con
ductors of the day is Hcrr Arthur NikUch,
the successor of llerrWilhelmOerickens con
ductor of the Itosteu Symphony erchesti a.
He has wen considerable fume in Germany,
und the impieisien et hU work in Beaten bus
becu h id uud lasting.
In 1Se5 Ilerr XIMscb was ushered into this
world at Azent-Mikles, a small town situated
In the principality of Lichteusteiu, (lermauy.
At nn early age be dUplayed n wendciful
musical taleut, and played the violin in pub
lie w ben only 8 years of nge.
In liU eleventh ear he entered the Iteyal
Ceiur utery of iluJc in Vienna, where "he
worked very hard.
IIe paid special at
tention te the com
position e music,
nnd was se success
ful that two) ears
later he sent a
string sextet te an
open competition
and carried oil first
prire. Eight years
twere sient at the
; conservatory, dur-
ing which time he
wen ether prizes
for composition
and the first prlxe
UEnn MKiscii.
mid silver medal for violin playing. Oue of
NikUch's composition, a cantata for sole,
chorus and orchestra, was often repeated.
When he graduated from the conservatory
be was allowed, us a tribute te his abilities
as a conducter-comioer, te conduct a sym
phony iu public. 1IU fellow students, among
"turn wr Until anil Faur worn very (end
rffl35SIL
DRIVEWAY
pirpsi
lEfliBjl
n SHED
1J
I f
rtifjjrsi
.-J( Vrb-HssWsK"
WMw
et him. His class presented" hlra with a cost
ly baton as a parting gift
Ilcrr Nlklsch ensily obtained a desk among
the first violinists nt the Iteyal Opera and
occupied It four years. In 1STS, after his ex
periences as a memlier of the atove orchestra,
he went with Angle Neumann, a celebrated
manager, te Lcipsla nnd was Installed as as
sistant conductor In the old opera house.
He remained there for a year, drilling the
chorus and soleMs nnd conducting the smaller
operas nnd operettas. Neumann was seen
convinced that in Nlklsch be had found a
real musical wonder. At the end of that
year be transferred him te the new opera
heuse ns chief conductor. He attended te
bis Important duties for nearly ten years and
wus then engaged te teke bis present position.
CHES3 AND CHECKERS.
Chess problem Ne. 41 1
White.
mpwmm
ms.mmrm
Bemf
m awa ffiHil
black.
Black te play and mate In four moves.
Checker problem Ne. U By E. C. Cenklin
lllaek-(l, 10, 17, 18, til, S3, 83.
P$l fH WM fM 1
rMlm Wi m
(T"""? tfflZVt VT! fffa
JMJH 11 11
Ai sCk Wti SB fS&i YerA
'jy?.
?
Ii m B
i,
jm
Whlte 5. 8. 10. 24. 20. !. 32.
Black te play and win.
(MIXTIONS.
Chess problem Ne. 40 1
While. Black.
l..KtteKKt5dl3x l..Ktellsq(a)
a..KtteKll7x 2..KteKtsi
3..KtteKK0dlsx 3..KteHsq
4..QteKKt8x 4..1lxQ
5,.KtteKB7uiate.
If 1.. It interposes
2..QxItenIt8x 2..Utellfq
3..QteQftx 3..nintcrioses
4..QxIlx 4..KteK
O..QteB8iiiate.
Checker problem Ne. 40: Black 0, 7, 8, 0.
15, 10. White 13, 17, SI, CO, 27. 28.
White. Black.
1. .20 te 23 1.. 7 te 10
2..27te2 2.. 8 te 13
3..SlteS0 3..19te23
Black wins.
rnem.iiM xi. 18, nv "messiiacic."
Black 13 lrt
w ywi mxx me
s l,&x w'jl " w.tm m
S Wt H
dJiiM, wtf. 0m
"?i? era
t: L,.mm....m
v i P ww vkw.
? 8 'im vyp , few)
Whlte-ll, 15.
Black te move and win.
following is the solution te Ne. 131, by
M. 11. C. Wardell, Culehoster N. Y.:
W. 711 1921 1510 11-17 15-13
8 I 20-27 3 8 8-3 815
10-11 3121 111-15 17-22 18-11
20-30 3 8 83 2520 12 8
11-18 21-11) 1011 IK 11 11-18
2J 25 83 38 3- 8 Wu. wins.
firiive rniiHO for Anxlety
Bxlsts when the kidneys leie tlielr nrtlvlty.
Prompt meniurts should be taken te renew It,
otherwise llrlght'x disease, diabetes, or kohie
ether organic trouble, Is te be apprehended as n
consequence. Hosteller's Stomach Hitters Is a
most dcslruble diuretic, as Us stlmuhitive no
tion upon these eignus neer cresses the border
line of safety and merges into Irritation, as de
many stimulants used fur the sumo purpeise by
the careless and unlnstructcd. The Hthnull of
commerce, llery and umucdlcnted, are net suit
able corrects e agents in a case like this. They
excite without producing a permanently de de
Ttrabte iVslllt. The "lustrmedlum" between
them nnd nn lnetlectual dlurctlels the llltteis,
w hleh Is also n speclflc for malnrlnl eempluliits,
d) siH'psln, constipation and rheumatlain.
Special 3-lotlcce.
Mothei-st MetliciM ! ! Mothei-M ! ! I
Are jeu disturbed nt night nnd broken of
your rest by a sick child sullerlng and crying
with the excruciating pain of culling teeth T If
se, gout once and get u bottle of JI11H. WIKU
UOXf'H hOOmiXa HVltUI'. It will relieve
the peer little sutrerer Immediately depend
upon it; there Is no mlstnke about IU There is
net 11 mother en earth who has ever used it,
who will net tell you nt ence that It will regu
late the bowels, and give rest te the mother, und
relief nnd health te the child, operating like
ni.ig 1c. It Ik pcrlcctly rnfe te use In ull cases and
pleasant te the taste, nnd Is the prescription el
ene of the ebtest and best female physicians and
niirxs lu the United Hlutcs. Beld everywhere,
25 cents a bottle. une251ydiw
Ih Coiisiimpleii lutuui-uldef
Head tbe fellow Ini;: Jlr.C, lf.Merrls.Newnrk,
Ark.. s.i h : " Was dew n with Abseecs of I.uugs,
ami irleudsnnd phjslclans pronounced me an
Incurable Ceusiunptlxe. Began taking Dr.
King's New DIi.cem ry for Consumption, nni
new uii ni tlfth bottle, and able te ieix'etlie
work en nij funu. It Is I he tlnest medlclue
ever iiinde."
.lett.0 alldillctnn, lieeutur, Ohie, siiys ; "Hud
it nut been ler Dr. King's New I)liMcry for
Consumption I would Inn ndled of Lung 'I rou reu
bles. Whs elxen up by doi'len. Am new In
liet of lieiiltli." Tr It. Sample bottles free nt
II. II. Ceehmn's Drug Stere, Nim. 137 und 13U N,
Queen st.. UiueaKter, l'n. (5)
lluckli'ii'H Ai'iilcn S.il v.
The ItKrrHAi.VK In tha world for Cuts, IlruNes
Meres, tllcirs, Halt Bhciim, Keer Hen's, Tetter,
Chnpix'il Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and ull
bkln Kruptleus, and peslttMly curts I'iles.nr
no pay required. It Is guaranteed te ghe per
fect K-itlsfuctten. or money refunded, l'rlce 2S
isnts per box. Ker sale by II. B.' Cochran,
Druggist, Niw. 137 and 1JU Xerth Queen strw-t,
Iinciuter, I'.i. une27-lyd
A Sei'iiiiori'iiper sives Ilur I.lt'ii,
1 1 was Just an ordinary sirtip of wrapping
paer, lint ltsned her life. M10 was lu the hist
stages of consumption, told b phsleluus tlmt
she wus Incurable and iiuldlle only n short
time; Mie wdghed less than seenty pounds.
On 11 piece of wnipplug painr she ri.nl of Dr.
Mini sNew Dlstincr) .uud get 11 sample bettle:
It lielis-dher, she beiightulurgi! bottle, IthelKM
her nieie, bought another and grew ln-ller last,
centlmiid Its iiscund Is new strong, htullliy,
res. plump, wilghlng 110 imhiiiiIs. Ker fuller
particulars send slump te W. II. Cele, DruggUt.
Fert Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful
D1.cem rv Tree at II. II. CiM'hrau's drugstore,
137 and loll .North Qui en street, Iuicaster, l'a.
(1
(nivtti(cn.
ULIImHU' bl.KIUIISI
sleighs:
EDV7. EDGERLEY,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
W.12, U.V .MAUKirr KTltKirr.tlte.ir or the
PostelUce), I.A.NCAS1'KK, PA.
I have new rendv' the rlncst nssertinent of
AI.HVNY Hnd KUHlliAMI M.UKIIIh. both
slugle und Deuble, put otlcrtdte the public.
Brliek te suit the tliuts. Cull uud uxuiulne
them
A full line of Buggies, l'liietuns nnd Carriages
of eery dt'scilptleii. AlsoHeceiul-llaiul Werk
of firry urlety. UUe me 11 cull. All weik
wurruniwl.
aHepnlrlnglnnlt Its branches. Oue set of
workmen especially employed for Unit purije.
m m MP W,
Wri m m 4
ts
1890. New is the Time (0 Subscribe! 1890.
" The Best PeriedicaUJbr Family Reading?
Harper's Magazine,
$. a year. Issued monthly.
Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazar,
$4 a year. Issued weekly. $ a year. Issued weekly.
Harper's Yeung People,
$2 a year. Issued weekly.
Fotti( Free la lis United
it
JVb Family can afford te be without them.
ArrtY TO YOUR BOOKSFLLER, NEWSDEALER, OK TO THE
Publishers, HARPER & BROTH ERS, New Yerk.
dlMtwAltdS
H!
IH K1NOKH NAILS CAME OFr.
T'ernyenPl was nflllted with n horrible
ense in iiieixi poiaen, nnu upwnrus or no
months of thnt time I wusunnbie te ile work or
nny kind. My linger nails came etr nuJ my
linlr dropped out, leaving my head ns elenn
and smooth ns If 11 hnd been shaved. Icon Icen
suited the Iwst local phHlclans, nnd spent hun
dreds nfdellurs for medicines of illllrrent kinds,
but without receiving the slightest bencllt. I
was advised Mnally te visit Het Hprlngs. This
I did, but becoming disgusted with the treat
ment I was rrcellng there, commenced taking
HH lffs Hwcllla (S. H. 8 ) The eirect that B. 8. H.
had en me was truly wonderful. I commenced
te recover after taking the (Irst bottle, nnd by
tlie time I hnd taken twelve bottles I wus en
tirely cured cured by Hwlft's Specific (S. H. H.)
when the world-renowned Het Hprlngs had
failed. WM. M. LOOMW,
. shrevepert, La."
FOUR YEAltS ON CIIUTCIIES.
Fer flrtecn years I was iiilllcted with rheumn
tlsm, four ears of which I was compelled te go
en crutches. Words nre Inadequate te express
the sullerings I endured during that time. Dur
ing these nrteen years of existence (It was net
living), I tried every known remedy without
receiving any benefit. I nnully began en Hwlft's
HIFcltlc(S.H.H.), which from the first gave me
relief, and to-dey I am enje Ing the best of
health, and am n well man. 1 candidly bc bc
lieeo that H.H.H. Is the best bleed purifier en
the market t enlay.
J. D. TAYLOR, Cnbn, Me.
Treatise en Weed nnd Hkln Diseases mulled
free. HWIKT Hl'ECIFIU CO.,
(3) Atlanta Is.
M
etiANE'H LIVER ritiLH.
THEQENUINEDR.C.
-CELEBRATED-
LIVER PILLS!
FOR
SICK HEADACHE!
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Ne. STSScvenlh street,
N. Y., testify that they have both bien flutter
ing Willi liver complaint for about llve jcars,
during which time they have spent 11 large
amount of money and tried muny remedies, but
te no purpose. Finally, hearing of the gcnulne
Dr. C. .McUine's Liver i'llls, prepared by I'lem
lng 11 res., Pittsburg, l'a., they purchased four
boxes, which they took according te the direc
tions accompanying each box, nnd new pro
nounce themselves perfectly cured of that dis
tressing disease.
This Is te certify Hint I have been subject at
times te sevcre headache; sometimes thu pain
would be se severu I could rest neither day or
night. Hearing of the genuine Dr. C. -McIjioe's
Liver I'llls, prepared by Fleming Ilres., l'ltts
burg, l'a., I sent and gut n box, of which I took
two pills en going te bed, for two nights. Tlicy
relieved me entirely. Heme time has new
elapsed and I have hud no mero trouble from
sick henduchc.
i iruivQTnv iiq r ...i. DiVAA v v
This fs 'te certify that I have had the'llv'er
complaint for six years, and I never could get
any metiicine m neip me uniii 1 cemmenceii
using the genuine Dr. C. MeLune's Liver I'llls.
redlclne te help me until I cemmenceii
l.n ..n..i.l.. 11. .1 lrtl .I..-., ,!. t.lllu
,,nIIK IHQ KUIIIHIIlTi'l, V. illtMlllU . I.I.VI ..11,
preimred by Fleming llres'., l'lttsburg, l'a. I
can new suy te the nubile, that they have coin'
pletcly cured me; nnd I de hereby recommend
them te nil persons nftllcted with n diseased
liver. Try them. They will cure.
MARIA HVANH, Ne. 93 Lewisstrcet.N. Y.
Insist upon huvlng the gcnulne Dr. C Mr-
Iiue's Liver Kills, prcpurce by Klemlng llres..
l'lttsburg, l'u. l'rlee tii cents n box. Heldbynti
druggists. (3)
H
UMKHREYH'
VETERINARY HI'IXTKICH
Fer Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs AND
I'OULTRY.
000 Kuge lioelc en Treatment of Animals nnd
Chart Kent Free.
COUF-S I Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation,
A.A. JHplnal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
11.1!. Strains, Lumencs. Rheumatism.
(!.C. Distemper, Nusul Dlschaigcs.
D.D. Hots or drubs, Wenns.
E.K. Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia.
F.K. Celic or tlrlivs, llell ache.
O.O. Mlscurrlage, Hemorrhages.
H.IL Urinary nnd Kidney Diseases.
1. 1. Eruptive Diseases, Mange.
J. 1C Diseases of Digestion.
BTAHLK CASK, with Hiicclflcs, Manual,
Witch Hu7clOtl und .Mcdlcaliir tT.O(
riHCE, Single llettle (e er flu does) til)
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid nny where
nnd In nny iiuuiitlty en Receipt of l'rlce.
llUMi'URKYH' MED. CO.. let) Fulton HU. N. Y.
HUSH'HREYH' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
NO. .
In useROyenrs. Tbe only successful remedy
for NKRVOIW I)ElllLlT'. VITAL WEAK
NESS, nnd Prostration, from Over-Werk or
ether rnuses. tl per vlul, or 5 vlulsand large
viul powder for !5.
Sei.n nv Diiunriisn or sent prepild en re re
ivlptwef price III'MKHREYS' MEDICINE
CO.. 1 Fulton St.. N. Y. InncJT.'l h,HAw
npELTHlNU SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.
Every bnbe should have n
bottle of DR.
FAHRNEY'H TEEl'HING HYRUP.
rcrfectlv
safe. Ne Opium or Merphlamlxtures. Will re
lieve Celic, (irlplng In the llewels uud Promote
Dlrllcult Teething. Prepared by lilts. D. KAHR
NEYASON, Hagerstown, Mil. Druggists sell
It; SieuU. Trlul bottle sent by mnif 10 cents.
limlljili-edAw
Ihotenvalto.
ROTK
I JUST RECEIVED
FROM
Kcenigstag, Prussia,
Twe Backgrounds made especially for llust and
Three-quarter Length Photographs.
60 1-2 North Queen St.,
Next Doer te the Posterllce,
lnn7.Aiiiii
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS AND UUN
NERH. All jersens are hereby forbidden
tu tresjuiss en any of the lauds of the )rnwull
jidHiH-edwell estates In Lebanon or Iuiucaster
ueuntles, whether Inclesed or unlucliwed, tllber
for the purpose of sheeting or Ashing, as the
law will be rigidly enforced against ull tres
Gisslng oil said lauds of the undersigned ufm
lis uetlce.
WM. COLEMAN KREEMAN
K.PKRCYALDEN.
KDW. O. KKEEMAN,
Atternyi teKW. OelunAn'i Htln.
States, Csnsds, sad XsxUe.
trauclcre Q5uic.
XENNHYLVANIA UAILROADSCHED
IT In effect from Nev. 10, 18X8.
Trains lkavk Lancastkk nnd leave nnd u
rlveutPhlladelphluns follews:
Leave1 Leave
WESTWARD. Khllndelphln. Lancaster
Pactfle Expressf IMUt p. m. 1:25 a. m.
News Ex press t 4:30 a. m. :2S a. m.
Way Pussengert; 4:H0 n. m. .:10 h. ui
MalltralnvlaMLJeyf 7.00a.rn. :SI u. 111
Ne.2MallTrnlnt , via Columbia 0:15 n. r
Niagara Express. 8:50 n. m. lft.Vl n. it.
Hanover Accem vln Columbia 110 a. m
Vast Llnef - 11:40 a. m. i!.-00 p. in.
Frederick Accem via Columbia 2:10 p. m.
Laucustcr Accem ll:4in. m. 2:10 p.m.
Lancaster Accem....... vUMU Jey.... 20 p. m.
Harrlsburg Accem.... 2:U) p. m. 5:30 p. in.
Columbia Accem 4:10 p.m. 7:41p.m.
Harrlsburg Express.. 5:00 p. 111. 7:50 p. m.
Western Expressf K.-J0 p. m. 11:10 p. m.
Lancaster Acce .- MO p. in.
Ar.Cel.5-uC
Lcave Arrive
EASTWARD. Lancaster. Phlla.1
I'll I la, Expressf. .. 2 20 n. m. 4:25 a. in.
FnstLinet Wa.ni. 6:50 a. m
Lancaster Acce 6.25 a. 111 H..Vn. m,
Harrlsburg Express... 8:10 a.m. 109) a. m.
Lancaster Accem 85 n. in. vlaMUJey.
Columbia Accem. WD a. in. 11:45 n. m.
Atlantic Kxpressf Il:'t3 a. in. 1.-25 p. in.
Seashore Express 12.58 p. m. X.15 p. ra
Philadelphia Accem.. 8:55 p. m, C:45 p. m.
Sunday Mall 8:00 p. in. 6-15 p. m.
DayExpressf 4:45 p.m. tSlp.ii,
llarrlabiirg Accem.... 6:15 p.m. 9.:15 p. in
Mall Trnlnf 8-35 p. m. 10:55 p. in.
Frederick Accem 12.5.1 p. m.
tThe only trains which run daily.
On Sunday the Mall train west runs by way
Columbia.
J. R. WOOD, Genera. Passenger Agen
CHAS. E. PUUH. General ulanager.
"PHILADELPHIA READING RAILROAl.
READING & COLUMBIA DIVISION.
On nnd niter Sunday, Nev 10, 18K9, train
leave iJincaster (King street), as follews:
Fer Reading nnd Intermediate points, went
days, 7:e0 a. in., 12:35,3:48 p.m.; Sunday, 8.05 w
m., 3.55 p. ra.
Fer Plilladelphla, week da s, 7.30 n. m., 12-I5r
3:1S p. in.; Sundays, 3-55 p. m.
Fer New Yerk via Plilladelphla, week days.
7:30 a. in., 12:35, 3:43 p. m.
Fer New Yerk vln Allentown, week davs.
12 p. m.
Fer Allentown, week days, 7:30 n. in., 3: Is
m.: Sunday, 8:55 p. in.
Fer Poltsvllle, week days, 7:30a. m., 3.4S p. m.,
Sunday, 3.M p. m.
Ker Lebanon, week days, 7.-00 n. m., 12.35, 5 25
p. m,; Sunday, 8.05 a. in, ,1-55 p. in.
Fer Harrlsburg, week days, 7:00 n. m., I2..15,
5.1". p. m. ; Sunday, E.-05 n. in.
Kertiuarryvllle, week days, 0-25 a. ui., "O0.
8.00 p. in. ; Sunday, 5:10 p. in.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
Icave Reading, week days, 7.20, 11:55a, m.,
5:.Vi p. m. ; Sunday, 7.-20 a. in.; 8:10 p. in.
Leave Philadelphia, week days, 4:15, 10-00 s
in., 4.110 p. m.
Leave New Yerk via Philadelphia, week days,
7:45 n. in., 1:30, p. in. 12:15 night.
Leave New Yerk via Allentown, week days
4:00 a. in., 1:00 p. in.
Leave Allentown, week days, 5.52 a.m.; 4.30
p.m.
Leave l'ettsvllle, week days, 5.M a. in., 4:S5
p. m.
lx-nve Lebanon, week days, 7:12 a. m., lJ-W
7:15 rs m. ; Sunday, 7.55 a. m 3:15 p. m.
Leave Harrlsburg, week dus, 0.25a. m.; Hun
day, 6-50 a. in.
lveave Quarryvllle, week days, 6:10, 11:45 a. in.,
3:00 ; Sunday, 7:10 n. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Lenve Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
aud Seuth street whnrf.
Fer Atlantic City, week days, express,
9-00 n. m. und 4:00 p. m.; AccimimiKlutlen,
7:30 a. m. and t:M p. in.; Sunday, Express,
11.00 a. m., Accnmuiodatteu, 8.00 a. m., 4:30
p.m.
Returning leave Atlnntle City, depot corner,
Atlantic and Arkansas Av euues. Week days.
Express 7:10 n. in. nnd 4 p. in. Accom Accem Accom
medntlon,b:05n. in. nnd 4.30 p. m. Sundays
Express, 4 p. m. Accommodation, 7.30 a, in.
and 4-30 p. m.
Detailed time tables can be obtained at Ucke
offices.
A.A. McLEOD. C.O.HANCOCK.
Vice Pres. A Gcn'l M'er. Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
EKANON A LANCASTER JOINT LINE
RAILROAD.
Arrangements of Passenger Trains en and after
Sunday, Nev ember 10, 18MJ.
NORTHWARD.
Leave a.m. r. m.
KlngStreet, Lane. 70 12.15
Lancaster. 7.-07 12:11
Columbia.. . 1.''35
Menhelm 7:3:1 1-J0
Cornwall 7:50 1:16
Sunday,
r. M. a. m. r. r,
6 2-i 8-05
5:33, 8:13
3.'
41H
6.01 fi.li
6.2S 11.17
4;
6-01
Arrive at
Lebanon MI
1:58 0.40 0.S2 6:15
SOUTHWARD.
I
Iave
A. M,
r. m.
'. H. A. M. l. M.
7:15 7:55 3:15
7:2(1, 8.10 4.00
7A11 H.40 4.:
8.1S 9:12 5.-02
libation
Cornwall
Manhelm'
Lancaster ....
Arrive at
,. 7:12
,.7.27
.. 7:58
. 8:27
12.30
12.45
1:1U
12
2-05
2.-00
Columbia.,
, 0:?
KlngStreet, Umc 8M5
8.25 9.3)
Railroad.
6-10
A. M. WILSON, Sunt. R. C.
H. H. NEFK. Supt, O. R. R.
(CeUcncs.
IJKIRCECOLLEUE.
OF BUSINESS
A1
Short-Hand.
Recerd Ilulldlug,
Y 017-1)18
T H CHITNUT STREirr,
I 111 Philadelphia, Pa.
fcecenil, Third nnd
Fourth FIoeit.
Morning nnd Afternoon Sessions every weefc
day exi-eptsimdu. Nlnht sessions, Monday,
Tui'Mlny nnd '1 hursday Evenings till April 1.
Twelve hundred nnd sixty -ulneilStlUstudPut
lnstyetir. Kirlv applications nccesury. bend
for enrollment blunk.
Technical knnwlntgn nnnllllng for business
engngements. Kull Instruction for lemmenlal
and general business vixutleus. Alse hhert-HnndundTyie-Vrlttng.
A. faculty of mere thnn n score of practical
men who have practiced what they teach.
!oekkceMrs out of leuulliig heusis teaching
bookkeeping; luwjers tcjchlni; lawaud tiusl
ness forms; successful high school principals
teaching English branches; law reporters
teaching short-hand and 1 iie-wrltlng, fe., etc
' This Institution has been exceptionally for fer
tu tate In the success of the students who have
graduated therefrem."
ittUe eninevery wiek diy during business
lu.urs and also en Monday, Tue-idii v and 1 hurs
d IV Evenings for the Enrollment of htudeuts.
Announcements, etc., sent when requested.
Visitors alwujs wtlceine. Address,
THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, M. A.,
ugUVCmMttS Principal sndKeunder,
PEIRCE
COLLE
; ..."
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