E
- cr
iti : i-v t
RES
4Tk-SW 1
It
rW
&h
m
s
sre
s,.s
KSf
$M
the Utc of a Repe's
i
11 !iOOK OP IIENTICI MULFOKB
yv .-
-
I CmM f tha Miln. Ditte el
.' "'is IHlln fn Ttll I ill, a MiilaMnl
2, 'f H -WMwk Ban, Seys' Otetktac. rinm
."-"
H
I Mt T'l NIM TbihU.
' i?Lv jtOsWrtffcM. MH tar Auther.
, I
1&1.
P, jKrt-i.
HE first night out
was fine. Tlie Wiz
ard sllgltllj- bowed le
the ocean, and (he
sails seemed great
black patches, wav
ing te and fro against
the sky. Tite six boys,
mi neon te be mlsprn-
sf-vblc, cathcrcd in a cluster en deck. Jed
$ Celes proposed that we "spin yarns." II
W. was tne iiauttciuy correct way ei pasa
riT lug the time. Se we "spun yams," ei
f at least Jed did. He had a batch ready
v',( for the occasion. He sat en n tub, put
an enormous chew of touncce in iu
mouth, bitched up his trousers and felt
every inch a Bailer. 1 noticed the second
mate, that incarnation of evil and bru
tality, hovering about us, dark ns it was.
I saw Ids fiendish grin and the glare 01
his grcentfJi eye. A precious let el
young feels we must have seemed tc
him. A llttle after our yarn spinning
was interrupted by Bhrieks and cries el
distress proceeding from the forward
part of the ship. We had then our first
exhibition of the manner of enforcing
American merchant scrvice discipline.
sr
Tlie second mate was beating Cum
H.
1 dflllA V xV
fX'J
Sy ' I
(BR
jp 'tnlngs, a slmple being, vv lie, having
kjj& Ralln-I nnlv In 'IfYn-n rtrtrl nfV nt!tiitin
vessels, had made the mistake of ship-
j. ping as an ordinary seaman en it square
'& tigged craft, and was almost ns much at
ffl-scain his knewledge of the ropes as the
."boys." This efliccr had singled out
itu vummimrs ier ins nwKvvnruncss as iiig
( proper man te "haze." He was shower shewer
tj jng upon him blows, thick and fast, with
kJWthe end ofeno of the f erebraces. It ai
JW'the first tlme I bad ever been a man
1 beaten by ene In authority. The critic-
ifi Ing attitude, tlie cries, sobs and siipnll
M& catiens of ufull grown man, and the
M rv -v, nviU ,11 VAi l-OQIU-JI lUinfKIII)j II
-M me. ine iticiueni. which was eiien re
K-s, peated during the voyage, breke up out
W amateur yarning and made us very
-ftvf thoughtful.
pi jcueeiah Celes was net at all nautical
tS ly loquacious the next night. Then the
-K UUU OllL.fIU UtD U3 tt IUI1VII Ul IIS Kill
A $ A All .. J
i;,v- irums. au uurmir me aucrnoen int
ps sky grew raore and niore threatening.
il Bv llnrlt !l w.ic lilnu-rm-' linril. Tin
$, lighter sails ene by ene were stewed,
5; '-lucntt blew harder. The mate swerfl
h the harder. The captain came en deck
iiigj, uu swere ni overyeouy. unc ei me
S i'.'r)OV&', nskpil him if 1m ll.nnrrlit It wnntrl
4.':. 1.. ein.tMIT T7f .naM..A,l t.I...Alf u2.a
I w ilegetl te ask the captain that question.
- ' " ' MHW-V Ul l.tlU DUU1U II1UU
..:" tiu lamer ana tlie enntnin urrn frirniln.
-ana his mother and
.. - . -i
the captain's wife
iryjjj visucii eacn emcr. tse no uecmcii it
v-f auviKiuie 10 csiauusu niraseii en u secia-
f nie tooting with the captain at the com-
MjmencpniWlt of llin vnvnn-n Pnnr lirtv!
Eve,-' Never again during the trip did he con
L'tfi suit the captain meteoreloj:icallr. He
fe4 learnil Rrwdilr flu r-rMt. f-,iir wlitfli
8 yawns between the cabfn and the fere
f castle,
It grew dark, the waves became big
ger and bigger, and the ship seemed
taxed te her utmost trying te clambei
them ene after another as they presented
themselves, Tlie mates came out in
their oilskins.
Ki
hg , AYhen tlie wiler catuo-te-reef, and 1
-t BMn u,g mu wiutuuviiu Ul llie lUfU UUU
main rigging, I addetl invself te theii
i.'1 number, though I fi-U I viirniM mrm
H?fa' come down again at least in ene piece.
m it was my Uemit aloft off sound ncs.
Many a thoe had I clambered about the
't riffK1"!? of the old whalers as they lay at
r- me vumgc wuari, out mey were net
?:. rearimr. kickinir niul nluiK-im' lH.-r. iliti
ves3cL Hevy seamen's beets kicked
. me in the face us I followed their wear.
iffi ers up this awful ascent; ether heavy
l?5l . mtllnnu inn (11 n ,ii..Lt .i..rm...r,l,l.
mamier. The mast strained und gieancd
cm iuii j. euiiivuuw, uner ciimuing
!i ever seme awiui cnasms. l (ret en tim
fe yard with the men. I daicd net go out
ftt far. The feet repe wobbled, jeiked and
Srtif' cave wav under me at (imcawilli lm
S- weight and motion of the men upon it.
i "w fcitimaii OW1UI.-U ill liu lUIUlur lO lU
furled. It hauled away from us, bellied,
puffed and kept up a gigantie scries of
thundering flaps. Laying ever en the
yard the men would gather in as much
of the liard, wet, wirclike canvas a3 os es os
ible and then together haul back en It.
This I ebjt-cted te. It was risky enough
te lay out en an enormous stick sixtv
leet in tlie uir, uhlle the wind tore our
voices from us and seemed te huil the
words far away ere they had well cot
& out of our mouths, and the whltu topped
. TiJ-waves, diiujy seen below, seemed leap-
V tnn .. ,l -t.l.l. . ... 1. ..l .
"rt "f """ miuvtiuujj ill us. Jiut ill lliai
& height, and amid all that motion, te bal-
f4nce one's body en the stomach, grasp
?te'with outstretched arms a hard tell of
tX .Etruggllng, wet canvas, wlitle the legs
.jFwere as for extended the ether way nnd
; jmiui;i resting en ly against a roje woru weru
i '"g &ud wobbling and giving way here
p..v .uviu lull UJU VVJHl. Ul 1I11UUJI
hundred pounds of men unequally dis
ff tribufed ever it, was a task and seemlnc
t ctKlr lvi rnHif Fiw ...a . a. .. 1 .1 1
f w, bi - wi mj vtim.iu. i u;iriu
4e nothing but held en. The conduct of
. . tha B-.oietonsail was desperate and out-
Wnwreeua. It seemed stralnlm? everv
nerve supiwsing, for the sake6f ferci-
g fj, tie expression, that it had nerves te
P ''i Dull us oft the vard and "into the creat
i .'iloen
e r - J
lX. I found mvsclf between two old sail-
.1 ., nav vi. ,,v IIU1U 11, -1.VI4 , 411!,111 11J17
$ lra wliA lvaf nA flinn In nnHnantn .nn
hi".rf mT mmnlptn nnd llttur u-nrt K" lanaai
wt: r" . r ..--..,. ......3,w
aieiu icencurreU. Tiiey bade 1110 clear
t"trt and get down en deck. I was .glad
. 'tedOBO. Itpeflnr- tnnnila In rnnllti-wna
t?y different .from rpcling thcui in
Itteka or in Imagination, On reaching
Mm. ck I concluded te lie down. All
.through the evening I had experienced
m ttaasy sensation in the stomach. I
-MlTiMKl with myself it was net seasick-
Ita-ja aemethlng did net agree with me.
v But when I lay down In the scuppers I
ttdetiHed being seasick. Then I only
Cttrl te lieU9f, Life was t99. miser;
-.abie even w hbpe in. ine titmuii went
'bnas(ur. The sailors trampled ever
. Being in the wiiy, they dragged me
ftsldc. I cared net. Finally seme ene
bawled' in my ear, "Sick! go lielew," I
went, The flve etlicr boys, all (similarly
nfJTcctcd, all caring naught for life or
living, lay In their bunks.
The boys' heuse wm about the nt.e of
a rcpcctabla pigpen A slngle plg(icn.
There win room in it for two boys te
turn ut ence, providing they turned
lowly and carefully. On going en Iward
we had bestowed such of our outfit as
could le brought into this pen in the
manner in which boys of 10 bestow
things generally en first commencing te
"keep house." Everything was arranged
en n terra Anna basis. We made no cal
culation for the ship's deviating from an
even keel. When she did commence, te
pitch everything fell down. Clothing fell
en the fleer; plates, knives, ferks.cups aild
bottles rolled from shelf nnd bunk; bread,
meat, and the molasses kegs fell; plum
nnd spenge cake, ple nnd sweetmeats
fell; for each boy had a Hpace In his sea
chest filled with thene articles, phced
thcre by kind, dear lelatlveint home. It
was intended that we should net refer te
them until the ship was far advanced en
her voyage.
Dut we never had such large supplies
of cake nnd sweetmeats at hand before;
be we went for these things immediate
ly. The home abounded with them the
first night out. The reef leaked. We
left our sliding deer carelessly open, nnd
n few barrels of the ocean slopped ever
the bulwarks into the apartment. At
midnight our combined clothing, plates,
mugs, knives, forks, bottles, water kegs,
cembi, hair brushes, hats, pants, coats,
meat, bread, pie, cake, sweetmeats, mo
lasses, salt water, nnd an occasional sea
sick and despairing boy, united te form
a wet, sodden mass en the fleer two feet
In depth. Alevc, the storm howled and
swept through the tigging, with llttle
sail te interrupt it. Six sick and
wretched bejs In their bertlui lay "heads
and pints," ns they pack herring thift
is, the tee of enu tested en the pillow of
the ether, for it was net possible te He
otherwise in these narrow receptacles
for the living, lint the horrern of that
second night nre net te be 1 elated.
Ne solicitous stewards with basins and
tenders of broth und champnjgue attend
ed us. We weie nut cabin passengers en
nn ocean steamer. IJ.irely had the next
morning's dawn nppcared when our deer
was Hung open, In it btoed that dread
ful second mate of the greenish eyes,
hard, brick red complexion, horny llstc
and raspy volce a haul, rough, rude,
unfeeling man, who cried: "Come outef
that! Oh, you're young bears your
troubles ain't commenced yet!" Then
his long, bony arm gripped us, ene after
another, and tore, us from our bunks.
Out this dicailful morning we tumbled,
hi the wet clothes wherein we had lain
ull night, weak, sick, btnggering, giddy.
A long iron hook was put in my hand
nnd I was dcslied te go forward and as
sist in hauling along length nfter length
of the cable, preparatory te stewing ft
away. Sky nnd eea were nil of dull,
monotonous gray; the ship was still
clambering ene great wave nfter an
other with tlreaome and laborious mo
notony. AH the canvas of the pieced
Ing day had disappeared, save n much
diminished forctepsall und storm stay
sail. The mates en duty were uleit and
swearing. The men, net all fully re
covered from their last shore debauch,
were grumbling and swearing also. The
cook, n dark liued tropical meugicl,
with glittering eyes, was Bwearing nt
something amiss in his department, it
wns u miserable time. Hut a euro was
quickly effected. In thirty-six hours nil
seasickness had departed. With the del
icate petting process in vegue with
wealthy cabin passengers it would have
i eq uired n week. But wehad no time
in which te be seasick.
Life for us en Uiard this ship was com
menced en a new basis. We were
obliged te lcain "manners." Manners
among modem jetith have become al
most obsolete. The etiquette and for
mality requited from the younger te the
elder, nnd common te I he time of perukes
and knee biecches, has new llttle place
sae en Bhipbeatd, where such traditions
and customs linger. We w ere surprised
te find it our duly te say "sir" le uno.ll une.ll
cer. and also te find it imperative) te icc icc icc
ognize every order addressed us by the
remark "Aye, aye, sirl" The milieu,
shambling fashion of receiving words
addressed te us in silence, se that the
speaker was left in doubt ns te whether
he was heard or net, had no place etT
soundings. In bhert, we were obliged te
prnctice what Is net common new te
many boys en shore that is, an out-ward-idiew
of respect- for superiors. If
business called us te the "West ltid" of
nshlp, tlie quaiter deck, ur place was
le walk en the lee side of that deck nnd
leave tiu wiathcr side the moment the
duty we3 done. If sent for any article
by nu elllcer, it was our business te llud
it without further recourse te him.
rin:.vncE MuLreuu.
CHCSS IN HAVANA.
Ielnl AImmiI u Mutili New (lulus tm In
t'lllM.
Ail iinjiei twit ehcsmi'iteli was rewntly get
up lu Havana tntxuvu (imberg ami Tschi Tschi
gerln, who dlvlile tlie championship of IJi
rtijw. The match Is for the beet tu twenty
games, tlie winner of neeh ganie te iceolve
i'M iind tlie loser (10. In iliawn gume tlie
iiioney will lw eqiiilly divided. Kjcli plajer
will receive feo of 4s30 in addition and Id
ttnvelliig rxii'iiMVi. Tlie rivals will iil-j)
play for n stake of JUKI peatud hy thcmtt'Ivej.
OUNHUKIUJ. TBCIIIOOUr.J,
After tlifs match there It te be another te
doclde who blmll pi ty with Stcmltr for tlie
ctiainpioiiiliipef the world, ha new linMini;
that honor Tlie match begnn en New Ye.ir'
day, nnd will coiitimie en every Friday, Huu
day, Tuesday mid AVtxlnisJay until finished.
Isuder (liinvlierg l a native of lluda-I'eMh.
During the I'aris exio.itlen of 1807 he de
feated Ile.seiith.il at Clint, who attempted te
gi e him e.ld. Kome ten i e.u s laU-r he w cut
te Inden, wheiehe took up his raMeiica.
Bhertly alter he nttiuctl attention, playlug
the Chies automaton Mephlble. Kiuce then
he has gained many boners at dllTervnt tour
naments. Micliacl Ivanovitch Thchlserln U a Husslan,
a his imtiia Imlicutes, nnd about Si years old.
He first epeartil ns n chcs player nt the in
ternational tournament nt Uerliu In tSSl.
There In? nstonUhed elder plnyirs by his brill
iant moves. In IWa at Vienna and Ib&'lnt
Ijnden he aildud te lii growing leputatleu.
HI. match with Stelnitz in Havana nud hts
success hi the tUth American eeusressare
uuttviswith which nil who lnteie.-t them
fceh e in chei matter nre familiar.
An Old Stase Ceat.
The short watoted coat worn bythewtll
known actor, teuz worn, lit "lue uid Jtu
j slelau" U nearly 100 years old. It was bought
la Montreal and belonged te a French emigre,
! The stiff, hlgb, velvet cellar Is made with a
neatnets tuat no meitcrn tailor ceuia niatcu
with hand work, and nil the stltchery it ct
the cxquUite Cner.Mt that no one sees new !n
this age of machine?, excert lu the work of
the eld pearwtrfttts cr their few ccwervRtiTe
cuulli.
Vaja,jiu' .: ii, .u s .
M vjgclr
j ff r- -
aawvuiMTil T7raHg-i.jnJ.4i,aSM. ;
1 SEA EDUCATION.
Teaching: Yeung Lubbers the
Etiquette of the Ocean.
UNI D00K OF i'ltlvNTICK MULt'OnD
la Much J1Iim1 tin Itnanl He)i Iliglit
te Apprrclnte ta' llrrHklml Tlie Slilp'
lnk HiliMcn (ll nt Ilia Orrati Us
fimnl In I'f-rTiirni 1'iirllirr In Oprra.
tOnpyriitlitMl, 10. iij Iho Antlier.)
I1L
ETTBI) boys
have littlu pa
tience for hunt
ing for things,
two minutes is
about the limit of time
spent in looking Tern mis
laid x)l:cr, nnd then "ma!"
"pal" or "nuntr Is called
en te (urn te nnd de this disagreeable
wmk, The second mute, ence etdered
me te find a certain Iren hook, where
with te dt.tw the pump boxes, nnd when,
after n short seatch, I tetuiiied nnd
asked him whom it might be, 1 was hor
rified by the expression of astonished in in
diguatleu spreading eer his face, ax he
yelled t "Gleat Scott, he expects me te
help hint find ill" I saw tlie point and
all It Involved, and never se wounded nn
elllccr'a dignity ugalit. It is n sailor's,
nnd especially it boy's, huslncisi en Bhlp-
beard te find whatever he is ordered te.
We been learned en the Wizard hew
well we had lived at home. Our sea
fare of hard tack ami salt junk taught
us hew te appreciate nt their true value
the broiled steaks, het cakes and littt
teicd toast of home tableu. Tlie quart of
wry common molasses scried out tens
weekly been became a luxury, and w lieu
the steward occasionally brought ttii "lio "lie "lio
iiavltim"(lhe!iauticul term for the biekcn
fragments front the cabin table), we re
garded it us very luxurious living, though
a month previous we should have deemed
such feed lit only for the swill tub.
In about two weeks we had settled
down into the routine of life at sea.
Sailors nre npt te term theirs a "deg's
life." I never did. It was u peculiar
life, nnd in seme icspectsaii unpleasant
one like many ethers en land. But it
was net a "deg's llfe." There was plenty
tji '.nii'l we relished our "lobbceuse,"
hai i i .. 't junk, beans, codfish, po
tatoes u id. ,. ulay's and Thutsday's
dult.
Thu hours of labor were net exhaust
ing. It was "watch nnd watch, four
bouts eir nnd four heuta en." Many a
New Yerk ictail grocer's clerk, who
turns te nt b in the morning ami never
leaves etf until 11 nt night, would level
en ouch regulation of tlme nnd labor.
Se would many n bowing gltl. We had
plenty of tlme for sleep. If called up nt
4 cvciy nltcrnate morning, and obliged
le stand watch until 8 a. in., w'e could
"turn in" at that hour after breakfast
and i-iccp till neon. Apait ft am tha
alternate watches the weikuf "jelu" oc
cupied ubeut six heurd per day. True,
thete was at times seme heavy work,
but it was only occasional. Sailor work
Is net heavy as compared with thu in
cessant fagging, wealing, never ending
character of seme occupations en nhore.
Skill, agility and qulckucssiue in gie.itui
demand than mere bittte strength,
IiObscouse U a preparation of hard
bread, first soaked and then stewed w ith
si I redded salt beef. It leeks soiiiewhat
like rations for a delicate bear when
served out by thu panful, llut it is very
geed. Salt beef is wonderfully im
proved by streaks of fat through it.
Tlicse serve the fetemast humls in place
of butter. 1 knew of no better relish
thaii-guad-pilet bread and sliced salt
junk, with plenty of clean whlte fat.
On sheiu that quart of boiling het liquid,
sweetened with molasses and called tea,
would have been pitched into the gutter.
At sea, nfter an afternoon's work, it was
geed. With similar content and rejig,
nation, net te say happiness, we diauk
In thu morning the het quait of black
lluid similarly uueetenetl nnd called cof
fee. It w.t3 net real collee. I don't
knew what it wns. I caied nut te knew.
Of course we grumbled nt it. llut we
drank it. It was "lilu..,;. il h
better than the cold, bruckUii water, nu
picguntcd thickly with iteu rust, a gal
lon of which was sen ed out daily, l'ei
the fresh water was kept liolew In nu
Iren lank, and, as thu deck leaked, a
small portion of the Atlantic had some
how gained admission te It ami slightly
salted it. It resembled chocolate te the
eye, but net te thu palate.
On the fourth day out the Wiard was
found te have four feet of iv.it or in her
held. The ship was pumped dry in
about four hours, when biie proceeded te
fill up again. The captain seemed a man
of many minds for the next two or three
days. First the ship was put back for
New Yerk. This ceursu was nltered and
her bows pointed for Africa. Then the
foremast bauds became worried, anil,
going aft oue morning in a body, asked
Capt. S whSt he meant te de and
ivhcie he meant te go, becnuse they had
shipped for San Francisce nnd they did
net intend going unywhoie else. The
captain answered that his own safety
nnd that of the vessel wera ns den te
nini ns their llies were te them, ant.
Hint he intended doing the host for the
general geed. This nnsw or wns net very
t-atlsfactery te the cietv, who went
gt ambling back te their quat ters. Ulti
mately it turned out that no were te
take the leak with us te San Francisce.
At the rate the water was running In
it was judged that thu bone, muscle nnd
sinews of tlie crew could manage te keep
it down. Se we pumped all the way
round Cape Hern, We pumped during
our respective watches every two hours.
In geed weather and en nn eien keel it
took half an hour te "suck the pumps."
If the vessel was heeled te larboard or
starboard it leek much longer. In very
rough weather we pumped all tlie time
that could lw spared from ether duties.
There were two pumps nt the feet of the
mainmast worked by levers, und these
were furnished with "bell iekV te pull
en Half the watch vim Led tit each
lever, anil these were located -jxaetly
where en steimy nights the wild w'aves
were in the habit or Hinging ever the
bulwarks a hogshead or two of water te
diench us nnd wash its elf our feet.
The Wiaard was u wry "wet ship."
She lined giving ui juelst mnpriea.
Seintllmcd qii a line; (Jny sie iieuld
w ,tJ. .
stk
Sir At lien
tKil
gracefully, but suddenly, poke fiet net
under, and come up and out of the At
lantic or Paclfid ocean with fifteen or
tu cnty tens of pea green sea water foam
ing ever thp t'gallant forecastle, cascad
ing thence en the spar.dcck nnd washing
everything mevable slam bang up and
sometimes into the cabin. This leek
place ence en a washday. Sailors' wash
day is often regulated by the supply of
water caught from the clouds. On this
particular occasion the fere deck was
full of old salts up te their bared elbows
In suds, vigorously discoursing washtub
nnd washboard. Then the flood came,
ntid in a moment the deck was filled
with a great surge bearing en its crest
nil these old salts struggling among their
lubs, their washboards, their soap and
Eartly washed garments. Tite cabin
ulkhcad partly stepped seme, but the
deer being open ethers were berne partly
Inside, nnd their woolen shirts were af
terward found stranded en the carpeted
cabin fleer. One "dull day" we had
gathered about our extra repast in the
boys' house. The'duff and New Orleans
molasses had just commenced te disap
pear. Then n shining, greenish, translucent
cataract filled tlie doorway from top te
Ixjttem. It struck boys, lieuf, bread
duff nnd dishes. It scattered them. It
tumbled them In vnrleus heaps. It was
a brief 6casen of terror, spitting nnd
sputtering salt water, nnd a scrambling
for llfe, ns we thought. It washed under
hunks nnd In remote corners uuir, bread,
beef, plates, knives, forks, cups, spoons
nnd molasses bottles. The dinner was
lest. Going en deck we found n ceuple
of feet of water swashing from bulwark
te bulwark with every roll, bearing with
it heavy blocks nnd everything mevable
which had been loosened by the shock,
te the great risk of legs nnd Iwdica. Dut
these were trifles. At least we call them
trifles when they nre ever. I have no
ticed, however, that n man may swear
ns hard nt a jammed finger ns n broken
leg, nnd the most efficacious means in
the world te quickly duvclep n furious
temper Is te loeso ene's dinner when
hungry, get wet through, then abused
by a Dutch mate for net stirring mound
quicker, und finally work all the after
noon setting things te rights en nn
empty stomach, robbed nnd disappoint
ed of its duff. This 13 no trifie.
Learning the ropes isn't nil a boy's first
lessens nt sea. lie muet learn also te
wash und mend his own clothes. At
least he must try te learn and go through
the forms. 1 never could wash a fianncl
shirt, nnd hew the extraneous matter
called dirt, which the washing process is
intended te disperse, Is gotten rid of by
soap nnd muscle at tin equal nvcrage
ever the entire 6urface of the garment is
for me today ene of carth'tj mysteries. I
could wash u shirt in spots; when I tried
tocenvlnco myself that I had finished it,
I could r.till see where I had washed clean
and where I had net. There is u certain
system in the proper manipulation of a
garment In a wash tub which te me is in
comprehensible. An old sailor Is usually
a geed washer. It's part of his trade.
Theso en the Wizard would rcprove the
boys for their slipshod work. "Such a
slovenly washed shirt as that," said Con Cen
ner, an old man-of-war's man, "hung In
IheiicsinK is n discrnce te the slim."
He alluded te ene of mine. The failure
wns net from any lack of labor put en it.
The trouble lay in that 1 didn't knew
where te put the labor en.
It was pat I icularly dlsagreeable at mid
night as we assembled nt the bell ropes
te glve her the last "shake up," and,
liiote nsleep than awake, pulled wearily,
with monotonous clank. Sometimes nt
that hour, when our labets wetc half
through, the vnlvcs would get out of
order. It was then necessary te call the
carpenter and have then) repalied. This
would keep us en deck half nn hour or
mere, for by mulual compact each watch
was obliged te "suck its own pumps."
Such delays made the men very angry.
They stepped singing at their work al
ways ti bad sign and became silent, nio nie nio
reso and sullen. Fer the first six weeks
nil the "shantl-sengs" known en the sea
hud been sung, Kegulailyatcach pump
ing excrcise we had "Santy Anna,"
"llully in tlie Alley," "Miranda Lee,"
"Storm Along, Jehn," and ether operatic
maritime gems, seme of which might
have a place in our modern eicras of
"The Pinafere" school.
TIicie'a a geed deal of rough melody
when these airs ure rolled out by twenty
or thirty 6treng lungs te the accompani
ment of n windlass' clank and the wild,
shrill sweep of the winds in the rigging
above. Dut the men would no longer
blng. The fact was rejiertcd te the cap
tain. He put en his spectacles, vvalLcd
out en thu quarter deck and gazed at
litem mournfully and reprovingly. The.
mates tried te incite them te renewed
melody, llut the shipping articles did
net compel them te sing unless they felt
like it. The pumps clanked gloomily
without any enlivening chorus. The
captain went sadly back te his cabin und
icneivcd his novel.
Pw.STicn Mui.reitD.
OBSERVATIONS ON WHIST.
Wlmt Ii It That L'eimlltiite H Geed WliWt
riajer?
The gmne of whist lies se clese te human
tint ure that when wc say of n liinn that he is
n geed whist plnjer we necessarily Imply
that he is net only a geed fellow, hut has
well balanced Intellectual faculties, llut
there qre many iersens who nre duhbed geed
whist players who de net deserve the title.
Yeu hear Miss X's luuiie mentioned. "Oh,
yes," sayB seme one, "nnd such n geed whlst
plajer, tee." With the majority of people
thonlTnlrset llfe nre se urgent that they
have net the tlme te iloveto te n thorough
study of the gnme nnd no ene can master it
without devoting te it much time nnd atten
tion. When, therefore, theso peeple meet sem
ene who knows a few tnore rules than they
de, who occasionally disputes n play nnd who
carries about nn nir of confidence, inunedt
'ntely they exclaim, "What a geed whist
player I" Thus It is thnt many have reputa
tions which they de net deserve. I ence
rlnyed with it lady who Insisted en playing
the highest card of a suit first nnd who in
variably led from her weakest suit. When
the opportunity came I mildly remonstrated
and was suapped up for my pains, nnd shortly
afterward was informed that the lady wns
considered one of the best players in the
small community in which she lived.
But what is it, then, that really constitutes
n geed whlst playerl Net n knewledge of
rules, or, indeed, nny amount of esiierience
(although these nre necessary), can of them
selves nloue censtitute n geed whlst player.
One must have nil tbe best qualities of a
judge, united with the quickness of intellect
which makes a geed Frenchman; ene must
havonsense of humor which instantly per
cciv cs contrasts, together vv ith the best judg
ment, which unites extremes. In brief, the
ability of ii geed whlst player Is the ability
te rise nbove tlie battle field, te threw oil the
Ietty nnneynnces and te lie nble te view In a
bread minded way large results. One must
be uble te play his own baud, which he
knows, and the hand of his iinrt tier, which
he cau but iafer, just as if they vrere one,
lie must be able, also, te view the hands of
his opjieneuU in the same bread way.
But tnore than this, he must be nble te ac
commodate himself te his partner's play, and
te drop all rule if tha oeeasion demands, en
the instant, nnd te be nble te take it up ns '
quickly. This Is w hei e his knew ledge of hu
man nature comes te the front, und this it
vv here he leaves nil rules and prccedeuts and
text books behind him. The plays which we
see illustrated lu books are geed te study,
but they must nucessarily suppese that each
player is a perfect hand. As there nre very
feiv ptrfect whUt pkiycrs, consequently the
geed player must 1 tedded In mauy cases by
his iwrjner's Uea of the game, and uet hi
i&iTj&vL
ew. . law nut psresrrs, it t mmmmtt
the matter, that net every em wfce mm B
can make a geed bM player.
Tem LameM.
A. B. Geoff.
A. B. Geerge, of the Manhattan AUnVth)
club, is an Englishman by btrta aad Is 31
ytara old, Ave feet
nine inches high,
and in condition
weighs 140 pound.
He Li holder of the
mlle chatnplenthlp
ax a runner. He
began running In
181 and In 1885
wen a four mils
scratch race in Inn-
den. lyitcrheweu
a flve mlle steeple-
chase nnd In 18H0 a
ten mlle race. Iu
1687 and 1883 he
wen sevcral handi
caps, nnd en tha
4th of November.
A. B. OEOBOB.
1888, came te America and has run forty-two
races here. He wen the ene nnd tire mile
championship of Canada at Terente, Sept.
29, 1883, and In October wen races en the
New Yerk and the Allcrten Athletic club
ground. He is new disabled In his right leg,
but will enter the races next spring.
CHAMPION AMATEUR BOXER.
Bketcli mill 1'ertnilt at W. II. Htiicky, el
NrJnrk, N. J.
William II. St ttcky, of Newark, N. J., Is
the champion nmatciir boxer for middle
weights for America. He works at n wheel
factory In Newark, and lakes n great In
terest lu athletics. He Is ever six feet high
and Uonief the lean kind, tha meat en his
Iwnes being confined te hard muscle. He hai
net the typical smooth chops of the boxer,
but wears n full beard of n brqwn color.
Ktucky wns liern hi Elizabeth, N. J., ami
Is new k"J years of age. He is called "the old
man" uy tlie lxy,
en account of the
vcnerable appear appear
nnre he gets from
being a married
man and w earing n
bushy beard. He
went te Newark
when he was ID,
and seen joined the
athletlcclubsotthe w srecitr.
place. looter he became a member of the
National Tiiriivcrcln. His first fight wai
with A. McDlcken, of the American Athletic
chibef Brooklyn. In 1834 he pounded Johnny
Behnn, of the Institutes of Brooklyn, hut tin
Intter was awarded the decision en n techni
cality. In March, 18S9, he met J. J. Kelly,
of New Yetk, nt I'arcpa hall. After a hur hur
ricnne usht, Slucky put hU antagonist te
sleep hi the third round with a punch in the
jaw.
The came night be knocked out P. Doherty,
of the Pastimes, hut two nights after lest
front Tat Cnhill, who was afterwards de
clared professional. On Dec. 10 Stucky met
J, F. Haggerty, of the Manhattan, and beat
him.
But ene tnore man worthy of Stticky's flsti
new remained. Thiswas J. M. McAullffe, el
the Bridgechib. They met, and Stucky drove
his nutngenlst easily te the ropes. McAullffe,
feeling that the game wns up, clinched nud
threw Stucky hy a cress buttock. The foul
was plain, nnd Stucky was given the fight.
This left him the championship, Calilll being
-uleil out.
A Novelty.
First Manager 1 tell you I'm gettiDg up
plcce that can't help being agrnndsucces
from the first night.
Second Manager Tank of real water 01
the stage?
First Manager Ne, sir. Something raer
nevel than that. I'm going te have rea
actors en the stage. The Stage.
Tlie Iilstinmli Vu Thankful.
Tlie following Incident Is said te hive hap
pened during a pel fenuauce of "Fmit" lu
Dublin; Satan wns conducting Taust tlueugl
tlie tiap deer which represented the gates of
hades. Ills imperial majesty Get tliieiigh nl)
rkjht he was med te going below but
Fnust, who was stout, get only about hall
way lit, and no rqucezlu? would get him any
further. Suddenly an Irishman inthagnl
lery exclaimed: "Thank heaven hell Is full I'
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Chess problem Ne. 41-By L. A. Goldsmith.
Black K, B nnd 3 V
m u
w.
f&l TEI i
i mum i
m
ji
Whltis K O. II. Kt niul e I
.. .,l.vv.f .
Whlte te play nnd mate in three meics.
Checker problem Ne. 4 1 By A. Cameren.
Black 5. 12, .", SI, LU.
i
rf.
jf
efflfifiBeia
1
Gi
fM
K
M
Whftn 1!l. IT.- 10. ". 2A
H hite te play and w in.
solutions.
Chess problem Ne. 13:
Key tnove K te K 3.
Checker problem Ne. 43: Black 7, 10, 14,
17, 27. White-t), 12, ID, 20, Stf. uiack u
play nnd draw.
Blnck. White.
1..17te23 1..2tl tel7
2..14te2t 2., 0 tet5
3..27te24 3,.1'JteltJ
4..21te20 4..15 te 11
6.. 7 te 10 5..IJ te IS
Tlrt i-n
l'ollewing Is problem Ne. 1.1S, bv Chan,
llefler, editor et the "Aineiican Oluvker
ltoview :
Fellow Ing is the solution te problem Ne.
tt, by.t!. II. .Slecuin,
iti 2(1 2G 31
m 22 i& t
10-11 lil-Sl
22 IS 12-2il
12- 111 31-22
3 J2 Illnvk M'llH,
.' -
a1 "v y
il VCV7wJB
S9S
OtWVMIISAAmtihLA. 'v
Vi-ft
Rheumatism
Is believed te brcansedjby excew of tactic aeld
In the bleed, ewlnx- lu me fittlaroef thekldneys
and liver le properly removal!. The ucldattaek
the fibrous tissues, (Kirtlculnrly In the joints,
and mused the local manifestations of the UU
ease, pains and aches I n the hack and iheuldcra
nnd In the Joints nt the knees, anklcn, hljwi and
wr)U. Tlieinuttids of people have found In
Heed's Harsnparllla a positive and permanent
cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by It
purifying nnd vitalizing notion, ncutrll-j the
acidity of the bleed, and also builds up and
(trengtticni the whole body.
Wonderful l'repertlea
" I have taken Heed' Harwiparllla and found
It excellent nr rheumatism and dyspepsia. I
suffered for many lemt years, but my complete
recovery Is due te Heed's Harsaparllla. I re
commend It te every one because of It wen
derful properties ns n btoed medicine." Jehn
KUU.I.M.lN.K Chatham HtreettCtcvcland.Ohle.
Inflammatory Itlietitnatlsm
"I Just want people te knew that wetlilnk
Heed's Bursaparli;ii the best remedy for Inflam
matory rheumatism In the world. My hulmnd
had this terrible affection for two year nnd
Heed's Harsaparllla helped him mere than nny
tiling else. I am always glad, le tell what Heed's
Hursnparllla linn done." Mils. F. AtkIMBen,
Balcm, I nd.
Heed's Sarsaparilla
Held by all drujrcisU. Il ; nlxler $3. Prepared
only by a I. HOOD CO., Lewell, Mnsa. -
KM U09K)i ONE POM.AIt (I)
M'
CliANE'rt IiIVHlt 1'ILLH.
THE QENUINE DIt. C.
McLANFS
-CELEIIRATED-
LIVER PILLS!
Intemperance a Disease
Wlicn the celebrated Dr. Hindi declared Hint
drunkenness wim n dlncnsc, he Piittnclated a
truth which Iho experience nnd observntleiiof
medical men Is every day confirming. The
many apparently lnpunc excesses of tlue who
liidiiige In the tin of spirituous lhiuers may
thus be accounted for. The Iruornuse of eon
duet, which Is Uiken for Inclination, Uvery
Irequciitlyiidlseiiked Ktatoer the Mvcr. Neer-
San In the human nyMeni when deninccd, pro pre
uces n mere frightful catalogue of dlsensei
And If, Instead of npplylnsr remedies te the
manifestations of the disease, lis Is tee often
the ease physicians would prescribe wllhav lew
te the erlslnnl eiittse, fewer deaths would result
from dlH-asus Induwd by a dcnuiKCd state of the
I.lver. Threo-reurths of the dlf-enscs ciiuiner
ated under the head of Consumption hnvethelr
seat In a dlcenscd I.lver. The genuine Dr. C.
MqIjukj'r I.lver l'llls, prepared by Fleming
ltrtK., riltsburB, l'a., nre n sure cure.
Mr. .leuathnn HeuKhman, of West union,
l'nrlc Ce., Illinois, writes te the proprietors,
Ulnl..).!.. IlKlllinH .1, tl I lull.1... Hi. 111.. l.nl.U.l
r iL'iiiiiai iituuin i.iii a 11 in ii, ,,, a i.., unit i.vi ....
Millet cd from a bev ere and protracted attack et
fever mid nuue.nnd wiuiemplctcly rcsten-d te
hcaltlil by the iikc of Ihc genmile Dr. C. SIcJ
l.ane'1 I.lver Pills alone. 'Ihese l'llls unques
tionably possess creat properties, nnd can be
taltcn wIlhileeidedJulvnntnKC formally diseases
reiiulrliiK luvlneriillni! remedies, but the I.lver
l'llls Maud pre-cinlni ut us Ihc means or restor
ing; a illsernanli'cl ller te iR-althv action;
hence the great celebrity they Inivc nttnlnrd.
Insist en having the Kennlne Dr. C, Melmo's
I.lver Tills, prepared by KIcmlnR llres., I'itts
hura, l'a. All druggists keep them, l'rlce S3
cents a box. t2)
H
UM I'll KEY'S
DIt. MUIU'IIHEY'8 SPKCIl'ICH iirosclcntl iiresclcntl
eally and carefully prepared prescriptions; usea
for many years In private practice with success
nnd for ever tiilrtv cnrs used by the people.
Every slnsleH)ecillc is a special euro ler tlie
disease named.
These Siiecllle.s euro without driiKKlmr, purit
liiR or ruilueliia the syKtein. and nie In Tact and
dissl the bOVEKEIUN KEMUIJIES OF THU
WOKI-D.
MSTOK I'lttNCII'AI, NOS. CUItES. I'UICfcH
1. FKVEKH, Congestion, Inllamniatlei 25
2. WOKMN. Werm Fever. Werm Cellc.... .IB
8. CRY INO COLIC, or Teething of Infants, .S5
4. DIAKIllUEA.oft'hlldreiier Adults .
6. nYSENTEKY.Orllilug, llllleus Cellc... .'i.
ti. CHOIiEKA iMOUllU.S,Vemltliig 'ii
7. COUailH, Celd, Itrenchltls Si
8. NEUKAI.aiA, Toothache, Fnceache 25
0. HEADACHE, Kick Headache, Vertigo... .25
10. DYHI'El'rtlA. ItlllousSteinaclu .25
11. HUWKEHSEI) or 1'AINFUli I'KHIODfS, .2.5
12. WHITES, tee Profuse Periods 25
11. 0110111', Cough, Dlltlenlt Ilrenthlng 25
11. HAIiTHHEUM. Erysipelas, Eruptions... .25
15. HIIEUMATIHM. llhciimatlc I'nlus 25
1(L l'EVEH and AOUE, Chills, Mnlnrln .CO
17. 1'IIiES. Hllnder llleedlng SO
19. ;ATAKKlI,llilliienza,CeIdlli the Head, .60
20. WIIOOl'INOCOUOH, Violent Coughs... Jti
21. UENEKAIi DEUIlilTY.l'hysicnl Weak-
ness ...
27. KIDNEYDIBEAHi:
2S. NERVOUS DE11IL1TY.
50
....:..1.1M
:tll. URINARY WEAKNliSS. Wetting lied,
:. DISEASES OF THE HEART. I'alnltu-
JUO
tlen 1.00
Sold by ilrugnlsts, or sent postpaid en receipt
of price. Du. IlUMi'itnEV'sMAji val (111 pages)
richly bound In cloth and geld, mullctl free.
lIUMrnitKYs' Medicine Ce., lirj Milten St. N.Y
f-'l
SPECIFICS.
Tu,Th,Sdw
iatupe.
N
EW LAMPS AND ART 0001)3.
Ca.ll L2ici See
-THE-
I NEW LAI
AND
KRT COODS
ON SECOND FLOOR
JolinL.AinelcrsBuilding,
NORTH QUEEN STREET.
ilG-tfd
c
iVLL AND SEE
-Till
ROCHESTER LAMP!
Sixty Caiidle-Ltght; Heats them all.
Anether I-et of Cheap Glebes fur Gas and Oil
Stoies.
TIIE"l'i:UFlXTION"
MICl'AL MOULDING nn.t IU ItnilR CUSHION
Weather Strip.
Heals themall. ThlsBtripiiiiiueursallethcrR.
Keeps out Iho eeld. Htep rattling of windows.
Excludes the dust. Keeps out snow and ruin.
Anyone can apply It no waste or dirt made lu
applying It. Can be lilted anywhere no holes
te bore, ready for use. I will net split, warp or
slirln It a cushion strip Is ihe most perfecLAt
the Stev e, Heater and Rauge Stere of
Jehn P. Scnaum & Sens,
34 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER PA.
(ellcnc0.
pr.UtCE COLLEGE.
OF BUSINESS
AND
Short-Hand.
ltecerd IlulldliiK,
PEfflGE
s III 7-11 1W
Clir-STNUT HTKEin,
rmiaucipnia, la.
heeend, Third nnd
I'Oiirin floors.
Mernlncnnd A rternoen Sessions every week
dnv except Sunday. Nlchl cession, Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday Evcnlnss till April 1.
Twelve hundred and sl.t-nliie(r.'tW)sludcnt
last j ear. Earlv applications necessarv. (send
for eurelliuent blank.
Tcilinlml knevvledua qnitlllyiiiEfnr hiisliu-ss
eniriiKeuieiits. Full tnstructteii forreiniuercl.it
niul Keiierul huslnem voeatlen.s. Al hhort hhert
llnnd iindTyH-Wrttlnc.
A faculty of mere than u score of practical
men who have practiced what they teach.
Itoekkccpcrsoiu of cnmitlm; heusi'steiii'lilnif
iKKikkis-plue ; lawyers teachlnc law and liusl.
uess ferniK ; eiuws-.fii high mIiimiI principals
te:ieliliiK LnulUll brululu-s; law reixirters
teaehlns sherl-haud nnd tyiKMvrltlnn, etr ete,
' This Institution has liecn eMvpllniiiillvfor eMvpllniiiillvfer
tu lutein thosuecesser the students who have
cmduated then from."
Iitllce eieii every week day during business
h'.urs and also en Monday, Tuesday and Th urs
diy EvenliiRsfer the Enrollment of studentn.
Aiiiiniuicements, etc,, sent when reqiicsleil.
Visitors ntnnjs welcome. Address,
THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, M. A.,
atiKltMiuiMit rrluclpnl uudr'yumUr
v .
INI
nm t nn
.1111 HUH
"imAHSitilf'Ju MtilMiteSa-1 teAV.-teaSlsftrf?,
P?5VI-VAKU.'i4tl.tieAi)Kii...r
rlveatftltMMiihlaMMIevnii
.. BSVtrAlu
New Kiwmi
e.
4s .' m.
MaiTlfnlnvlalStaeyl
NaSMallTralntJ.
UlaKani Express
Jjaneyer Aceetn......
Kiwi t.lnet.......
fredenck Accem..
!.AttlSi1ns Auum
1MB e. m.
7.-SBa. in.
r.il m. m
5a.r
Wiml
IIMta.
via Cotembl
8:90 n. m.
n celaiabla
11:10 a. nt.
via Columbia
Hit", a. m.
"' v m.
z-.Hi p. as,
2:i p. aa.'
ZJH p. as.
fc.p. SB.
7iMp.Stt
Ti.'O a. SO.
yinnu ter AeeemdUl
vlaMLJay.
urriHJurrAecem.M
Columbia Aeeem.
2mu p. m.
l:Wp, tu.
kfiO p. m.
ti p. m.
Leave
lAiiejuiter,
230 a. m.
:!. m.
e-. a. m
tie a, m.
8Mb. m.
MWa. m.
llsWa. m.
ltstp. m.
SAB p. m.
s)p. m.
4:15 p. te.
8:16 p. m.
816 p. m.
12m3 p. m.
Harrlsberg Kxpresa..
Western Kxpret.--UncalerAcce-..
iBA8TWAKD.
Kmt.lnet..... ....
LA&cmster Aece-.
llarrlsbury Kipm.
I ncter Accem.....
Columbia Aocem.,
Atlantic RxprrMt
Seashore Ksnniui
11:10 p. as,
asv p. wv.
Arriva
ratia
t!M a, aia
Jtm.m
Mu. SB
IO30. as.
rifOiuey.
Il:a,sa.
i:i p. bb.
MS p. m
:V, p.a.
&:4ep.aa.
.Sep.m.
t-.Up.rn
lttwp. in.
Philadelphia Accem.'
nunnny Man......M,
ny Kxpremt
Harrlsbuiv Accetn.
Mall Train
Frederick Accem....M.
The only trains vrtitch rmmaity.
On Bunday tbe Mall train west runs by way
, . . Ii- w.Di Oencra. Vamcnger Afen ,
CHAH. E. I'tJOH.' general jriannger.
"pUILAUKLFUIA A BEADINO RAUdlOAl.
READING A COLUMBIA DIVISION.
On and alter Bunday. Nev 10. 1BW, Ualu
lenve Iiuncanter (King street), as follews:
Fer Heading and Intermediate points, wes
days, TX a. in., 12:35, 8:18 p. in.; Holiday, 8.-0S a
m.. a:M p. m.
Kerl'hlladetphU, weekdays, 7:30 a. m U-S5,
3.M p. m.; Sundays. 3.M p. m.
Fer New Yerk via Philadelphia, week days.
7d0a.re., 12:35, 8:48 p.m.
Fer New -Yerk via Allentown, week dav.
12:35 p. m.
Fer Alkntewn, week dsys, 7:30 a. m., 8:48
m. ; Hunday, 3A5 p. m.
Fer I'eltavlUe, week days, 7:30a. m., 3:48 p. m..
8imday,8J5p.m.
Fer Lebanon, week days. 7.-00 a. in., 12J5, 5.35
p. m. ; Huttdar, 8.-05 a. in, 8-55 p. m.
Fur llarrlsburg, week days, 7:00 a. ra., 12:85,
S-25 p. m. ; Bunday, 8.06 a. ra.
Fer Quarryvllle, week days, 9.-26 a. m., 2.-00.
8.00 p. in.; Bunday, 5:10 p. re.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
fjcave Rending, week days, 7:20, 11:55 a. m..
:j p. in. ; nuimay, r.M a. in.; u:iu p. m.
i'inu i-nnaaeipnia, ween
ra.. 4:00 D. m.
week days, 4:15, lOKOs
Iicave New Yerk via Philadelphia, week days,
7: a. m., IM. p. m. 12:15 night.
Leave New Yerk via Allentown, week days
1:00 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.
Leave Allentown, week days, 6:52 a. in.; 4 JO
p.m.
I.eave 1'etUvllle, week days, 6:50 a. m., 4:35
p.m.
Irfave Lebanon, week days, 7:12 a. m., liSO
7:15 p. in. ; Hiiiulay, 7:M a. in., 3:45 p. m.
Irfiive llarrlsburg, week day, 6.-25 a. m. ; Sun
day, :M a. m.
lx-ave (Juarry vllle, week days, 6:10, 11:45 a. in.,
3.00 ; Bunday, 7:10 a. re.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street whail.
amUHeuth street wharf.
Fer Atlantic City, week days, express,
9-00 . m. and 4-00 p. m.; Accommodation,
7:30 a. m. nnd 4:30 p. re.; Bunday, Express,
9.-00 a, in., Accommodation, 8.-00 a, ra., i-Mt
p. m.
Returning leave Atlantle City, depot corner,
Atlauttc and Arkansas Avenues, week day.
Express 7:.' a. in. mid 4 p. m. Acuom Acuem Acuom
inetlntlon, 8.05a. in. nnd 4.30 p. m. Sundays
Expicss, 4 p. m. Accommodation, 7:30 a.re.
and 4:30 p. in.
Detailed tlme tables can be obtained at lick
offices.
A. A. SlcLEOD. C. O. HANCOCK.
Vice l'rcs. it Ueu'l Jt'tr. Uen'l Puss'r AgU
LEBANON & U.VNCAHTER JOINT UNE
RAILROAD.
Arrangements of Passenger Trains en and after
BCNDAY, November 10, 1S89.
.sava" i iiiv
liase. m I 1: l. tn.
NORTHWARD. I Hunday.
Leave a. m. p. m. p. m.ia. m. v. m.
King Street, Lane. 7.-00 12.35 5:25 8.-05 !i:55
Lancaster 7KT7 12:t'l 5::El! 8:13 4.-04
Columbia 12:35
Manhclm 7:3:1 1:39 6.01 8:15 4:3
Cornwall 7:59 1:40 6-28! 9:17 51
Arrive at
Lebanon 8:11 1:58 0.40 9.33 6:15
BOUTHWARD.
liCllVe A.M. 1-. M. P. M.A.M. P. M.
Iiebanen 7:12 12.: 7:157:55 3:
Cornwall 7.-Z7 12:45 7:26 8:10 4.00
Manhelm'....... 7:58 1:16 7A'l' 8:40 4JO
Lancaster . 8.-27 1:52 8:18 9:12 5J
Arrive at
Columbia 9:27 2.-05
King Mtreet, Lane, 85 2.-U0 8.25; 930 5-10
A. M. WIiaON, Bupt. R. C. Railroad.
B. B. NEFF. Burt. C. R. R.
(CletltttttJ
M
ART1N 11ROS.
THE INTEREST IS RIS
ING IN OUR
JANUARY CUT PRICE
CLEARING SALE.
HOLES
IN
UNDERWEAR
AND
CLOTHING.
Sales nre eutcktug and already Making Heles
In the
LHRGE STOCK
OK
UNDERWEAR
AND
CLOTHING.
WE MAKETHIS CLEARING KALE A BAR
GAIN I1ID FOR YOUR TRADE.
Te quicken luteicst we create prices that wll
nnic dollars' and dollars' worth of Clothing
nud Furnishing Goods this mouth. Thnt It will
pay j en te visit us your ejes and lingers will
declare se quickly when you're here, These
prices nre for January only. On Underwear
aloneyou'ro likely te buy you'll save from 50c
te 51. Three large lets of Overcoats especially
lull resting for their values, at tGSO.SlOnud SIS.
11 jy's Suits you would cxiect te pay 5 forgoing
at 5-1 Maud !l. Men's Warm Driving Gloves,
3Se. Dress Kid Gloves, b'Je. Flannel Shlrls nt
rednccd prhes. Extra values In Men's Trou
sers, S-, J3 und (I a pair. Quantities In Hey's
nnd Children's Trousers. Neckwear Bargains
ariiiiany. Custom Tailoring ut teduced prices.
Yeu can ordene heavy Suiting made up light,
which will lengthen Its tcasim, If you prefer.
MARTIN BROS,
26 and 28 N. Queen St.
(gavvinncB.
OLEIGHS? iSLEUlllS ! "
EDW. EDGERLEY,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
10,42,4345 MARKET STREET. (Rear of the
t'ostefflce), LANCASTER, 1A
I have new ready the llnest assortment of
ALBANY and PORTLAND SLEIGHS, both
slngle and Deuble, ever offered te the public.
Prices le suit the times. Cull and examine
them.
A full line of Buggies, l'hietens and Carriages
ofev cry description. AisoSecend-Hand Werk
of every variety, Glvu u.e u call. All work
warranted.
c-ltcpnlrlugiii all its brunches. One set of
workmen especially employed fur I hat puiiHe.
Icittietxu:
DR. NATUOItMT,
SJCEN1
De net let ) our tee
douetofleu Und nil
. DENTIST.
RE SQUARE.
th dec.tvnnv lurther. Yeu
ei-.ijed tiKith thnt ran net
no s-iveii i,y niuiig
teeth cxhiiiIiksI and
suu suttcrlng nnd
giinrutitci-d. l'llllug '
lleu .specialties.
or crowning, iiavu your
nttendeil te nt once. It villi
expeuse. All operations
Ticlh and 1'alnles.s Exlrae
ii IKimdiVw
IIJNTISfRY.
" 26 Years Practlcelu One Office."
J. B. McCASKEY,
NO. 1 1 EAST KING .STKEirr.
Uvtr First Nvllniml Bank. IHntlstry In all Us
hninchrs. GasudnilnlstLrOd. Tis-lh eilrneled
atiseliitel) wllhei I pain. All work warranted,
l24iiidM.:iV-w
mltUE DALMATIAN INSECT i'OWUEII,
X preiwlled hy u geed powder blower. Is ihn
meetenci-tiial dclrii.teref II lei and ethersiuall
Insects, Fur sal
AlHUULEY'S DRUtl STtlllE,
S6WetKlnSlrvl
Otea&i