'li afcV.J;. r)u .-is'7 .:"- "- , v c' ei.,v-..trit2J.1v,, . -,fv ;&j ? -3ft - rw " .. .... . .-" i--IV '"f.' .'', '' ) ; '' ' -- t"- .t ' . -, . f w " ns 'yLi' , " .' " " V s ,. ' " x ' y WW-. . - THE LANCASTER AIGY nrrEMJGENOER, SATITBIAT, FJBKITARY 22.,1W.. e'3 jL sir V 2iX ,, '.': v I- '.?" w JC tt-ft. m ti."f tsv k.T7 m ti ' kf ' -?'- u5 sis m .As" IS- 1 &n Jr - MINES V't,- Lfeit Frufer's FUt Durtaff a Sr, Storm. t j.- . MULFORrs NOTE BOOK E 8PV hhm "Mera Bate, Mera W'-iJ CtetfcM te Kill Time. ri iw f! v '"' ,VV. -f.-?- tiMk'ea Pair of Old -i LI, I .IIIIIHg HWB pre uiu nuiisi tWrHhtg Mew Sam . A. ij ..J. 'Itj'bbuLl IU fcvMi. Anlhnr.l &F O WORK en the claim to te dny. It rains tee hard. It is the winter rniu e f California a warm, steady, centin- ueub drizzle. The red earth m flWl r, fe- c If W ?M. m9W Tjjt.k oft and Beppy. It mires te the ankles, "vS11 lnuarK Bra ei me cnapnrrai en ine 5-lT hill sides seems teclnv alnimt.hl.iclr. Tim hue of the river by my cabin deer is ye lower than ever. The water mark is three feet higher than last night, and it creeps upward every hour. Over the mountain crags yonder wlilte sheets of foam are tumbling where nene lias been (fir is Men oeIero ,or niany months, uins la nn &rf' enforced dav of rest. I liave finished mv l?1?i" " breakfast and sit down for a few rnin- 'ijft tlfea In ii keen pntnrmnnt nt Idlnnnes Thcre is a ceaseless patter of raindrops en the cabin reef. The river rears loud er than ever ever the rlflle clese by. That rear ia the first bound I hear in the morning and the last at night. It has reared thus for me these thrce years. In one sense of time's duration they seem as three hundred years; in another, they eem Het much ever thrce months. It is i three months when I think only of the date of my arrival en Frazier's flat. It Is three hundred years as I attempt te recall the daily round of cxpcrlcnce and thought since I came here. Outwardly it has been what many would consider a monotonous experience "Weeks have been ee much alike that they lcave no distinguishing marks in ray memory. I wonder hew many years mere I shall fiend here. I wonder if I must lire and die here. I am no nearer fertune than three years age, net se near by thrce years. I seem mere 'and mero cliained down here by ferce of habit. I seem fit for little else but te dig. I Ions te see p$Sf emethlng of the great world beyond iSiFrSi'r Zm innfl fJMIllll tirtnlr rl ixithnul Ijj money I feel less and less capuble of go- & ing out and "geltUigc-"" in that world. Jr And as for saving money well, we call jg? this a "three dollar claim," which means Kfiv an average daily profit, when all ex- pensesare paid, of two dollars, mero or less. These thoughts nre mafclnc itas gloomy within as the weather is with out I must get out of this. My gray flannel working shirt needs mending. The right sleove is ripped from wrist te elbow. It has been se ripped for nbeut six weeks. I have rolled that Wet sleeve up te the elbow about a hundred times a day, and at every tenth streke of the pick it has unrolled again and flapped In my face. I sew up the sleove with a Tery large needle and n very conrse thread doubled. This ia n geed tiuie te clean up a little. I will be domestic to day. I will bake a fresh hatch of bread and make a pie. It shall lw a mince pie. "We nre ten miles from the nearest baker's mince pie. It shall be made of salt licet previously soaked te freshness, dried ap ples, molasses, and vinegar in lieu of cider. The crust I roll out with a junk bottle en a smooth, flat beard. I bake it en a shallow tin plate. It will be, when dene, a thin, watery ple; hut it will be n pie the shadow of a pie at least such as I used te eat at home; only a Bhadew. Ttain, rain, rain. The wiud is up and about tee, tearing nreund among the trees and shaking the cloth root or my cabin. Here nud there little trickles of water aie coming through nud running down the legs. Mine is n leg cabin of the roughest make. Four legs piled atop of each ether form the sides. A mud chimney at one end; a deer at the ether. The legs nre very dry and very rotten, and abound in these insects that delight in rotten weed. I have found scorpions under tliebaik nud occasion ally an earwig promenades ever the table. I open the deer and leek out en the river. It 13 rising. Wrecks nre com ing down beards, legs, lumber nnd nn occasional bluice nnd pieces of flumiiig. Thcre is nn eddy areuud the turn of the hill above, where much of this driftruus in. I repair thither and make a few hauls. I becure a lialf dozen geed beai ds, some pieces of joist, eoine driftwood for fuel, and pile it up ou the bank out of the swelling water's reach. "Hallea!" That cry ia from a ceuple of men en the ether sidoef the river, plodding down the trail in eilskiiiB. I knew them. Twe of rtju 'boys" from Poverty bar. Thev "are going te Price's btere, two miles he- low store, grogshop, bearding heuse, polling booth at election, ferry, etc. Being a rainy day they are going there te get drunk. That ia net their avowed pur pose en setting out, but it's aH near n cer tainty ag anything can be in this world. I return te my cabin. The nie has baked. It is browner than I had intend ed it should be. On ene hide it is almost black. It is ornamented about the rim 4 w't'1 a row ' ol'ep8 made by pressure gjifeet the thumb. New I put in the bread. ' s r' uiiAvu uuu Kiieaucu. 1 nm " te" ..'iwuniaikcj. li. is mwara j bread tee much baked or tee little, or 5ioe. sour or tee yellow, or tee heavr. "!?But I don't care. I bake only for my- self, and I am unfortunately tee easily '.pleased, and probably tee lazy te take jj VU.VWU luu luauuruvf preparation ncc- wuary ler geed Dread. I never measure accurately the proportions of flour, water and yeast powder necessary for geed bread. I threw them together at random. It's a "hit or miss" generally miss. It's tee much trouhie te bother about these small details. A navicular -VI friend of mine who stayed with me a Sfi 'tew days reproved me for the iioernual- (J-J jjy of my bread nnd the general sleven- v uncus apparent ninnt mv mnl: m. nicn. f "Yeu have no pride," said he. T)l OWKOli-'tin. Wll.1t iviu llin en nt ", jfcie about a tin kettle. This friend wai my backer. Ue had set rae up en this fUlm, and put me, after a fashion, en aur feel. He bad coma te sea Imw I mi &-Mftllfcr filnnvr Wild.. lita ..1..U . f, same standing from a camp up the r oatne along looking for a strav cow. y- iriena oiUed him te dinner one of jljr UltiBers grnced by about thowen.t sjaWc of bread I cv9f pccpmplished. My tncM aia"net rentifce Vnat he was about when he asked th future lieuten ant governor of the state of California te thai dinner. Out when he sat down te my beard, nnd when they tried te cat ray bread, he sorrowed In secret and gave rae bome geed and fercible advice after ward relative te culinary and domestic matters. In these lnal ters he was a very particular man. During his stay he im augurated a reign of neatness, and far me one et terror and discomfort. Ue put his whele mind en cooking, nnd cov ered the store with dlshen. lle was hn animntcd bill et fare. He scoured all the tinware brightly. Hut the man didn't enjoy eating his elaborately prepared meals se much as I did. Ue worked tee hard getting them up. He exhausted tee much of his force in planning, worrying nnd cooking. He worked hit tnlnd In tee many channels at once. He lacked repose. Thcre's where 1 had the best of him. I was re poseful, nnd If you please se te term It, lazy. Ue is dead I am alive. There's the result of different mental conditions. It is neon. I have no clock te tell the hours, but we ncqulre a faculty of feel ing when neon ai rives. The rnin has ceased temporarily, but It will seen re commence, for which I am glad, as it will prevent work en the claim during the afternoon. Having eaten dinner, finishing with a picce of inince pie, it occurs te me that this Is a geed thus te write home. It's hard work writing home. I put it oft for weeks nnd months. It lays a lead en my mind. I receive at times letters from pcople complaining of my neglect. I knew I ought te write, but what is thcre te write? Nothing but the same old story, "Hepo hoen te de well." I have written in this strain for the last six years, until I am tired nnd sick of it. It is et no use telling any mere nbeut the qeuntry. All that has been told. If my pcople knew hew much I RulTcrcd in this endeatorte le dutiful, perhaps they would net insist en my writing mero than the line, "I nm still alive; yours truly." The ink In my cabin Is thick, the pen a bad one, npd my mind seems in this epistolary effort thicker nltd rustler than Ink or pen. "Dear ," nnd then a big blot, and then n long pnuse nnd the pat ter of the rnln nnd tlie rear of the river. I write nbeut a pnge and n half, feeling as If every stroke et the pen were encum bered with a ball and chain. I accom plish halt n dozen mero blots, and I fin ish in a wretched state of mind nnd in n prickly heat. It is n barren, pithless, sapless effort. I will go out and get a breath of fresh nlr nnd rnin. It Is 4 o'clock. Still it rains. The heavens nre dark, and nlready the first shndes of the winter's night nre coming en. I revisit my haul of lumber from the river. It is rr-i. -1 .. I . l.-.l .1.- gene. Aim river una nut ii'lujijuii uiugi Biet where I placed it. It is the work of tliose thieving Chinamen en Chambers' bar, half a inlle nlieve. There is no use in going jtfter them. My lumber is do de do pesitcd nud hidden umld the piles they have today dragged out of the river. I spend about an hour getting in fuel, I have n woedynrd ou the liillside yonder. Nnture has kindly felled anil seasoned (heron few bcrub oaks for my use. I drag down a few branches. The land here is free very free. Ne fences, no boundary lines, ue gates, no proprietors. It's a pretty flat when the sun shines. A dark background of mountain, in front a river, with its curving nud vailed out eut out llne of tule nnd hank up nud down stream, nnd clese nbeut the oaks nre se scattered us te give ene the impression of a park and nn old mansion hidden somewhere In the background. What n luxury would Ik this spot te thousands in crowded cities who haven't uven the range of n back yard nor the shadow of a treel Yet I am discontented nud would get away te these crowded cities. The early darkness has come. I light my candle. My candelabra is of glass dark ollve green a bottle. I did use n big potato with a hole therein scooped. Hut the euthctie uature lemiircs constant change nnd I adopted a bottle. I r.prend the evening repast. I cit down alone. Frem the window 1 bce lights glimmer ing in the few ether neighboring cabins. I take refuge in the effort te repair my best nnd only pair of broadcloth pantaloons. 1 brought these with me from the Stntcs. They show decided signs of wear. I am putting in a patch. It h a job I take held of nt intervals. There is nbeut it a mystery nnd n com plication I can't fathom. I can't get the patch te fit, or rather te set. Thcre Is moie in the tailor's nrt than I imugined. Every tune 1 pul'tlicin en I find a differ ence nud n seeming division of action and sentiment lctwccii the new cloth I have sewed Inslde nnd the old cloth. aul&ide. They won't held together. The stitches rip apart, nnd everything gees by the run. I heem te fail in making the new cloth accommodate itself te the vntying piopertionsof this part of the garment. And bothedreary night wears en. Haiti, rain, rain; rear, rear, lear. Is this livins? PltENTICK MUU'OUO. CHESS AND CHECKERS. Chess problem Ne. 50: DlAck 0 pieces. Jains ft BS BUB M m m &7n mm mm a khs liftj jHffl m BaH JH&JiI Hi mm m wS Whlte-7 nloeesL White te piny and lunte lilmwilf in two meica. Checker problem Ne. 60 By J. Fyfe: Black-3, 0, U. White I, 13, , 18. Black te play and nln. POMJT10.1S. Chess problem Ne. -JSf: White Key move. l..BteKKt3. Nete. -In Problem 43 the black king en K Kt 4 should lie a black queen. Checker problem He. 43 By A. Haimnh: Black-ll, 22, 28,33. White 13, S3, 31. Whlt te play nud draw. White. Black. 1..S3 te 17 2.. 17 tell 3.. 11 te 15 4. .15 te 18 S..18 te '.-J C..U te!7 7.. 17 te 21 8. .21 te 25 9..2.-I te IX) 10. .23 te 2(1 11. .20 te 31 Prawn, 1..34tel9 2..19te34 3,.34teU0 4..20te3i 5,.84te27 0. .27 te SI 7.. 13 te 8 8.. 8 te 3 0,. 3te 7 10.. 7 te 11 11. .24 te 10 13..19te2i ill H ililiifi b 'ffi IBaBjBj BB H B ri BOSTON BASEBALL W. !. Harris Writes of the Com Cem Ing Season' Probabilities LEAGUti AND i'l.AVttKH COMPARED The ntolherheml Tem lis til Aiitun- tc luhind tit nm, but thl t eirwt, se That ttlfi Cli , Apimtentlr, Arc Abeil Kven. The popularity of baehatl In lkmten is tremendous. TIhte is no manner of dnuht as te the Matin of thecnpltat of MasMicliiinelU a a hawbftll city merely. It is the banner city and the admlulen price, cuts no figure. Price li nothing, quantity everything, riosten cranks ere peculiar. They will cheerfully give up fifty cents nnd a dollar for gill edged ball, where they wouldn't hay ten cents for a third rate, article. Of course a cheap team J t twontr-flve cents would draw a few hun dred people, every day, but the peeple nhore attendance makes baseball profitable would remain away. The experiment has been tried th ire, and a great deal of money bis beu lest from time te time hi such ventures. Ne one knows them facts hotter than the three men who are the owners of the Itosten lieague club. They realized at the very out net that if ttley exjiccted te held their patron patren tlge tbey must get a prlte tenni together. They wasted no time in law suits, and didn't wait for one man te de this nnd another man te de that. It was "get up and hustle," and they made a business et It, and the result has been a lossen for some ether very slew feople te remember for many a day te come. The Dosten IjcaKtie club is ready for the fray, thoroughly equipped with n first class team, which is superior te the Brotherhood team in some things and Inferior te it In only ene thing, nnd even In that time may thew that the difference Is net material enough te have a very great Influence en the Rote. A ten years' residence In Bosten has te some extent qualified me te give an opinion as te the baneliall situation there, se far ns the question et patrenagn nnd the kind and qual ity et baseball It will stnud. An nliwnroef two years, of euurvc, dlnpinlinrs tna ns a Judge of public feeling ns regard the Iengue versus Hits Brotherhood, except In a general nay. It Is my opinion that fiem -May 1 te Oct. t Bosten cunnet have tee much bewlinll. Thcre would be 11 geed plying ntti-ndnuce If there was n game every day during that pe riod, provided nlways that the quality of the gamowasef the. highest btandnrd. It there Is any city in America where two llrstrlass professional clubs can lire and licth make money, that city is Bosten) hence theclmuces for the success of the Brotherhood m egreater In Bosten than anywhere elve. I tle net knew much about the publle pulse en the sympathy question. Baseball patrons nre flcMe. They like geed ball. They toen overcome piejudtcc If these prejudices are net festered tiy the nepawrs. The chances are that among the peepla w hose, dol lars make paying games powibie In Bosten, the sentiment is n little in favor of the Play ers, but I de net Iwlluve thnt it will llgure te any extent in keeping jieople nway from the League grounds. Ball cranks are Ilke thea tre goers. Tliuy are going te leek at the show and net the proprietors. If they get the real nrticle, ierteiiul dislike of the management will net have much influence. The baseball patrons go te sce the Kame, and want it well played and squarely played. That is all. Sympathy for the l'lnyeia won't make them rich or make the Bosten Lengue management peer. The present pi aspect Is that before the season is half ever the ntrennga will be divided in Bosten, If there went eight Bes Bes eons the pmthcrhoed would em ely succeed if nisely nud judiciously managed. New let us fcve what kind of teaini the rivals nre going te Imve. Hcie's the list of melt 1 nnoriirniieoD. Kw cet, c. Kelly, a ltadbeurne, p. Kllrey, p. Madden, p, (Jtimticrt, p. Daley, p. llrmitlieis, lb. Qulnu, :i. Nosh, !t. A. Irwin, M. It, lllchArdsen, f. btevey, f. Joluikten, t. T. ltivtt n, f. Ltjtnux. Dennett, e. Khi'IlliauM', a llnrdlr, c, Cl.ul-.1011. p. Nk'hnls, p. K. Benders, p Tnber, p. Tucker, ll. Hmtth, Sti. rjanzel, Sl. and a. IyiiK, b. Mctinir, l.f. I .ewe, f. Ill (Mile, r. Donetan, t. Comparing thee teams, ene Is net long in determining thnt, from a lidding Imslx, the Brotherhood and league are vel'y nearly equnl; thut In the box the Iliothcrheod have a very slight advnntnge lit linvlug four ex perienced pftchcrs ngnlnst two, but if Sow Sew Sow ders nud Tnber luiike u geed show ill); tluind tluind tluind outage will vaubh. llehinil the imt the Lcague has all the best of It H'Ure the Ihotherlieod team excels is with the stick. Kelly, lllelinidseii, Bieuthern, Nush nud Btevey are star hitters, ulld the Luagtin club canuet present ix men who enn evctl np np preeclt them, unless the three euttlclders IjOe, nredie nnd Donevan should turn in and bat ns they never have done before. The only unknown man in the Brutheiiioed Is Bneet. lie comes from the Cnliferuia lengue, where he did excellent weik. fluin bcrt is said te have uccepted terms with Bol Bel Bol eon, but my nut go them after nil. Bennett, GniwO, Smith nud Clarksun will need no Introduction in Bosten. Noither w 111 Donevan or McOiirr, whu lm lietli plnyed , there hi the New England league. It ia preier te kay, though, that both have Im proved wendei fully. Te League crew de iu genernl Douevnn will be new anil McOair cemaratlvely se. The latter, however, will probably be ued as an extra man. Dono Deno Done van, as well as Bredle, comes from the Inter Inter tiatieunl league, nud both nre line players. lowe is n w eslern player, n hose merits ai e yet te be discovered by Iugue iatrens. IIe was n geed man with Milwaukee. Haitlle comes from California nnd was once with the Chicago League club. Tuber is an expeiiineut. 12. Benders has done geed work in the west. Nichols was the wonder in the Western nvo nve nvo elatien Inst year. Ijeng nud Tucker w ere the two brightest stars In the American us-ocui-Hen lai-t season. In base ruuniii; the Ltcigue team will give some exhibitions that will aieu-e great enthusiasm, lccaue every mun 011 the learn save Smith nnd Uauzel and the batteries is a star runuer. Taken altogether the two tenuis thnt will dUpute for the Bos Bes Bos eon luttreunje nie both geed ones nud when compared en every point the verdict of ufair man would be that the ndvautnge in batting peners o;,.seseJ by the Brotherhood is net MilUclcnt te justify the statement made by Sir. Mike Kelly, when hn rcmai lied recently, "Them ether fellers aiu't iu It." W. I. lUluu.s. A BOGUS MAN. The Uiitque Career uf Ceiiiitena Snreltn Vny of Austria. Lying 111 in the heuse of 11 friend in Pesth is the Countess Surelta Vny. Thirty-sir jears nge Oen. Count Ii disUiB Vny von Vnyu twiU te himself n wife. He was rich nnd etvcrful. When year after year went by and his geed wlfe foiled te show her appreciation of the kindness he hnd done her in marry ing her by furnishing him with nn heir, the count was naturally annoyed. The thought that his vast estates were likely te pass from the family te the crown finally nffected his mind." Just nt this juncture it child was born. But, nlasl the child was n girl. The countess was iu despair. Finally who do de cidetl te rear and dress the infant ns n boy and let the count (who was fecble nnd apparently traveling the downward slope of life) live and die happy in the delusion that the name and estates would 1 perpetuated by n son. Tite bogus boy was ostensibly christened Sander, but Iher real tiame was registered its Sarolta. Ter fourteen yeurs the girl was care fully trained te be boyish. She was dressed in trousers; she was taught te enjoy tliose sports iu which only men take part hunting, fishing and theilike. In short, she occupied in every way the itobitien of n young Austiian neble. &u moreover, no one Mttpeetcd lea tnn tna that h was) net wht she seenlcd. When she had tjjMaed her fourteenth birthday an event occttrrtel which Unset all the calculations of her mother. This cvGnt Was hd mere nor less thntl the ar rival of a real boy baby, The geed bid cnunteM waa nenphued. Flnnlly she took the only course open te her and con tested te the count the deception which had been practiced en him. Fer the first time Barelta learned that her proper sphere waa in the drawing room and het in the Middle. The count took the newt hhllosephlcallfi hut Bareltn waa furious. She did net weep ah e swore. Fer had the net been hmilffhl tin Ml M young man? Bh coon "''TA WM absolutely incorrigible. Biie would net put en skirts and become docite and ladylike; but fished mere, hunted mere, rede harder, gambled mero recklessly, and, ns the matured, took te drinking and smeklna as readily as possible When the becnine of age the formally re nounced parental authority. Becking the great cltlcsef Europe bIie went nbeut In high hat, tight trousers nnd cutaway Ceat, arid plunged madly into dissipation of nil sorts. Bhe fought thrce duels with men who reproached her with her box nnd contracted enormous debts. In Pesth, in order te keep up the farce, she nffected te have become Infatuated with an actress and gave her magnificent presents. This sort of llfe increased her liabilities be enormously that she had difficulty In keeping out of prison. Hhe finally decided that her Jnly es- cape lay In nn ndvnntagceus marriage. Bhe found n beautiful young girl named Marie Engclhardt, the daughter of a rich nrniy contractor named Laybach. Ba reltn presented liciself ns Count banuer Vny, and pretended te be n man se skill fully ns te win the leve of Marie and the consent of her father. They wcre mar ried and Sarolta pocketed the dowry of her quasi wife. Ilcr sex waa discovered nnd it great scandal was the result. In the mcniitlmoMarle'a fertune was squan dered. Bareltn was imprisoned and Ma Ma reo was taken back te her father's home. Something mero than n, month nge Sarolta was released from prison. Curiously enough, Fraulcin Marie is full et admiration for Barelta, speaks of Iter ns the grandest et women nnd is anx ious te be her companion through life. THE WOMAN SUFFJUGISTS. TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CONVEN TION AND A REORGANIZATION. Instead of Twe National Associations There Will llerrnfler He but One The Veter an Antheny, the Venerable and llenutl ful SUnteii Olliarllereliiea uf the Cause. The American Weman Suffrage asso ciation, of which Mrs, Lucy Stene, of Massachusetts, Is president, and the Na tional Weman Suffrage absocintien, et which Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanten, of New Yerk, Is president, have effected a union in n four days' session at Wash ington (the twenty-second annual con vention), which began Feb. 18, nnd the consolidated concern h te be called the National American, etc. The greatest event of the session te use it Hibernian ism happened befere the convention legnii. It was n banquet at the Higgs house, at which "00 guests sat down, in honor of the twentieth birthday of Miss Susan If. Antheny, nnd the great suc cess bcered was in inducing the United States senate te nppropriate n room for a committee en woman suffrage. Am there uru bome fifteen bounte com mittees that have no room specially as signed, the ladles were highly elated by this victory. Susan D. Antheny for of course you want te read a sketch of the brave pioneer hiiilmgUt was born in North Adams, Mass., nnd taught school in that btate nnd Vermont for fifteen years, making mero or less of n fight nil the time for cqunl pay for men and women teachers; nt the end of that time, with but $300 in savings, she en tered 011 the battle for woman's suff rage. She get rich lecturing, nnd lest it all in an nttemnt te cs- BUSANB. ANTHONY. tablish ThoRovo TheRovo ThoRevo lutlon, n pnier devoted te the cause. Bome years later nn admirer of her tal ents willed her $20,000, and she expended all that in publishing documents, se is quite successful in remaining In inoder ineder inoder ate circumstances. She was first brought into preminence iu 1851, when she called a temperance convention iu Albany after having been previously excluded from another convention en nccountef her box. Frem tlmt time te the present her name has been associated w i t h every convention having for its ob ject tlie securing of the right of suffrage for we rn a 11 ; net only that, imt bhe has been laboring in behalf of women ISAIIKLLA 11. llOOKKR. nnd children, iu securing the enactment of laws iu their behalf, for thirty j ears past. Shu has defied the couitsef jus tice, nnd te this day theie is registered agaiubt her a fine in Itochester, N. V., for illegal toting which she has persist ently refused te pay. Of ceurse the late convention attracted nothing llke the attention of the great in ternational council of advanced women held at Washington nearly a year age, ut which nearly nil the noted sulfr.igUU of America and many from ether countries took part. One of the features of that convention was 11 semi-humorous pa per en the question, "What Shall Be Uone with the Neglected Well?' hy Miss Frances K. W. Harper, who baid bhe was proud tonnneuncu herself as of African parentage. Shu is n quiet , slender looking, matronly mulatto woman, the structure of whose sentences and puiity of dic tion were ut ence 11 nirprise and revela tion te her uudience. Mrs. Elizalx'th Cady Stanten opened that convention and was equally con spicuous in tlie late ene. Her seventy seventy thrce years sit lightly en her, and her ? pink checks nnd bright eyes indi indi cate :t geed prcs er vat ion. Her father lived te he 8(5 years old, and 'a. J5. V w' S!Sk njv iVwL KSfe Sjr svv; sat en tlie licncli .,.... i...i 01 &-VI ' ..1....... . v 1 riiM :i iinii'it :il n ccth'iiled iu the annals of law ami ff' , pacily te tlnew winds the moment the hours for rest and recreation arrived was ene of the becreU of Ills geed health nnd long life Ills daughter lelntci of liim that even with a iurbt imnerlant fnse neiidinir, whuu ln VSsV A fflWR'S ft nan twenty minutes leisure he would be able te take fifteen of them id the sound rat of sleep. With him the advocates this balmy restorative, If such ft thing be pos sible, at no matter what hour et the day drowsiness may appear, "Wouldn't I like te get together all the women of my acquaintance who work," said she,"and tell them hew much health ful, regular lives, and a bit of philosophy thrown In, would lieneflt their future." Anieng her seven children, five sons and two daughters, there are ene or two conservative ones, but the ethers are all followers In their mother's footsteps, radi cal en nil questions. The Philadelphia co 11 von t Ien or 1887 was ad dressed during itn evening meet ing by two Indi ana ladles Mrs. Mary E. Haggart, y 1 wlie was quiet 'OKs and ariruliiclihv W X livennd therefore ,. created but little " excitement, and Dr. Mary F. wjx emntxvx suss. Themas, a quaint Quakeress, whose way of "blurting out the truth," as ene pres ent had it, was qtilte amusing. Of course the old "chestnut" nbeut suffrage destroying refinement comes up In nil these meetings, and It dellcietisly ridi culed; but In this mntter the ladles show themselves geed elitlclas that is, tl little mero artful than candid. Asllving proofs they always put up motherly nnd refined Mis. Stanten and these of her style, keeping a discreet silence as te some ethers. Mrs. Stanten, Susan D, Antheny, Mrs. Lucy Btone nnd the Hev. Antoinette Krnwti niunkwcll mav be set down ns the four pioneers of the movement, but the ability displayed by Llllle Devereaux Ulake, Matilda Jeslln Gnge, Jane II. Spofford, Phoebe A. Hannuferd, Frances D. Wiliard and many ethers show that there will be plenty of leaders after the veterans have te give up the fight. Ntanlej nt Caire. STANLEY I!C CA1KO. This cut represents tlie African explor er, Henry M. Stanley, entering Ills hotel In Caire en his arrival there. Egypt is net a country te remind one who had for years been fighting natives, jungles, wildernesses, fevers in tlie heart of Af rica, of the comforts of civilization; but a hotel in Caiie is better than a tent ill Africa and nearer home than a hotel nt r-,n7Jl'vr . gpyi-'drtl lnticce. Motheii! Mothers I t Mothers ! ! t Are you disturbed at night nud broken or your rest by a sick child guttering nnd crying Willi the excruciating pulu el cutting teeth? If se, gout ence uud gctnbottle of MI18. WINB LOWH HOOTHINO HYRUI. It will relieve the peer little sutlcrer Immediately depend upon It; there Is no mistake about It. There Is net a mother en eurlh who bus ever used It, who will net tell younteneo thnt It will regu late the bowels, nud give rest te the mother, and relief nud health te the child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te use In ull ciihcuaud pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the eldest and best female physicians nnd nurses In tliu United HUttes. Held everywhere, 25 cents u. bottle. InniOilvdAw Kpeeli. The transition from long, lingering and pain ful sickness te robust heiiltli murks 1111 epoch In thcllloer Uie Individual. Hueh a rcmnrkuble event Is licustircd In the memory and the iigenev whereby the geed health has been nt. tallied Is gnitefully blessed. Ilcncelt Is that se much Is heard In praise or Kleetrle Hitters. He ninny feel thev own their restoration te health, te the ue of the U 1 eat Alterative and Tonic. If vim nm troubled with any dlsease or Kidneys, Liver or Htemuch, of long or short stiindlng, von will surely tliid icllerby use or Electric 1111 iers. HehlittAucniidtl iwrbuttleat H.lt. Coch Cech rnn's DrugHteie.l.Tfuud 139 North (lueun street, Uinenster. 1'a. I' lliioklen'H Ai'iilcii Halve. TllK IlKHTHALVKlnlhe world rerCnts.llrulsea Boies, Ulcers, Kilt Rheum, Kever Korea, Tetter. Chapped llnudv, Chllblulns, Cerns, uud ull Hkin Kruptlens, und positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed logtvejier legtvejier rect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ier bes. Ker sale by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Nes. 137 and IS) North Queen street, Lancaster, l'a. une27-lyd A Mill) liiveHtmeut. Iseiinwhleh Is gtinniuteed te bring ou fuit fuit Isfni'lery results, or In ense of failure a return or purchase price. On this safe plan ou can buy rnun our udverllsed Druggist a bottle or Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It Is guaranteed te bring relief in nvcry case, when used fur any alteetleu or Threat. Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, lulluinmntlen or I.ungs, llrimchllls. Asthma, WhiMipIng Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It Is pleasant and agreeable te taste, perfectly snfe, unci e.m itluiiya be de pended upon. Trial betlles fn-e lit H. II. Coelt Ceelt run's Drug Stere, 137 and l.U North Queen street, ljiicnster, l'a. (1) 13KiTicKceirEI:dii OF BUSINESS Short-Hand. Recerd Building, III I H ItHI'IHMTNUT STRUCT, Hieend, Thlid nnd fourth Floers. Morning and Afternoon Sessions every vreek dav except .Sunday. Nlglit Sessions, .Monday, Tuesd.ij nnd Thursday Uvculngs till April 1. Twelve hundred and Mxtj-nliipOSM) student last year. Iirly applications necessary. Send for enielhneiit blank. Teehnleiil kuonledge itiiilllylug for business engagements. K11II Instruction rer commercial and general business vimitlens. Alse short Hand nnd Tys-Vrltlug. A faculty of mero than n scere of practical men w he hav 11 practiced vvbnt Ihey teach. ll(sikkeeicrs out of counting houses teaching bookkeeping; l.ivvjcts teaching law uud bnsi bnsi uessferuiH; successful high sehiHil principals teaching r.ngllsh brunches; law reporters teaching short-hand nud type-writing, etc., etc. ' This Institution bus been exceptionally for fer tu into tn the success or the student who have graduated therefrem." mtlce eiH-ueverv week day during business lii.ursnnd uWu en .Nlenday, Tuesday unit Thurs day Uvt.ilnesfortheKurollnientofHtudents. Announcements, etc., sent when requested. Visitors always welcome. Address, THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, M. A., uugllMlmM.tH Principal iindKeunder Trpl.Y'H CRKAM UA1.M. CATARRH, HAY FEVER. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Alln) s I'nln und lullauiinatleii, Heals the Seres, Restores the Senses orTusie uud Smell. TRY THE CURE. A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is agreeable. I'rlccM cents at Druggists ; by mall, reglstensl, 10 cents, KI.YIIROrili:ilH, M-plMjd.vw S11.M Wurreu Ht.. New Yerk. U.N'DKVKIiOI'Kn l'ARI-H Of the Iluuinii Ihsly Uuliirgnt, Developed, Htrengtheneil.etc, Is un Irlerestlug advertise ment long run In our paper. In reply te In nulrlcs we will say that there Is no evidence of hutnbui! about this. Ou the contrary, the ad vertisers ure very highly Indorsed. Interested x rsens may get sealed circulars kI vine all par- ilculurs. by writing in tnu r.ivir. .tir.iauAij CO., 5 rjvvnn Ht, llutlale, N. V. -Ailiu -Iblale Jlee, lii-iyusw r ft ww PIE -ItmCURA REHKMBS. JfOTAriMPtEON IIAJ1Y. IlabyOne Your Old. llfld With Eczema. Hair All one. Scalp Covered With Knipttens. Curt! by Cntlcura. lfalr Nplcndld and Net a 1'lniple en Him. Cured by Cuticura I cannot tayeneuxn In praise of the C'CTl cttnA HrmkdIKh. My boy, wh-n one year of see, was se lad wltti eczema Hint he lest all of his hair. Hie scalp was covered with eruptions which tlic doctors said wua scuM-lienitttid thnt bis Imlr would never gtavr niraln. Itipnlrlng of a cure from physicians, 1 began tile Unc of I be wuticuha lltHEiilFJS, nnu, 1 nm nni'j wni, with the ineit perrect ucrexs. Ills bulr la new splendid, nnd there la net n pimple en lilin. I recommend the CirricllUA lir.nr.Dils te moth era ns the most six-edy, economical, nnd sure rurerernll skin dlscawa of Inntnta and chil dren, und reel tlmt nterr in ether who lias an ntntctcd child will thank me.fer se doing. . MIW. M. E. WOOIwDM, Nrwey,Me. Fever Sere Eight Years. I must extend te yen the thanks of ene of my customers, who has been cured by using the CUTICUHA IlKMKIHES, of nn old sere, canned by nlengsiwll of slokiieiujer rover eight years nge. Hn was se bad he wua fearful ha would have te have his leg amputated, but Is bnppy tesny he In new entirely well sound nsn dollar. Hore Here nueeta me te Use Ills name, which Is 11. II. CA son, merchant. JOH.VV. M1NOK, Druggist, Ualnesbore, Tentu Wehavcbeen selling your Cuticuba Hkmr- ntE'i for yearn, and have the flrst complaint yet te receive from n purchaser. One of the worst cacs of scrofula I ever saw was cured hy them. TAYLOR A TAYLOR, Frankfort, Kan. Cuticura Reselvent The new llloednudHklnPurinernndpureatnnd Iwstef HumerRcmcdtes, Internally, nud Cuti uuka, the great Bhln Cure, and Cuticuha Heap, 1111 exquisite Hkln Uenutlflcr, externally, .)cellly, pcrmnnently and economically cure every dlwitse nnd humor of the skin, ecnlp, mid liloed, wltli less of hulr, whether Itching, hiirnlng, Kcnly, pimply, scromleus, or heredl, tnry, when ulf ether remeillea rail. Held everywhere. Trice. CUTirviiA. 60c,; 80AP, 25c.; Rkwji.vknt, J1.00. Prepared by tlie 1'eT- TKK III1UU AND CHEMICAL OeltPORATtOM, llOft tOIL d-Send Ter " Hew te Chic Hkln Diseases," ttl pnges, M Illustrations, nnd 100 testimonials. RHUV'CHklnandHcnlp preserved and lienutl DADI 0 fled by CtrriL'VHA map. Aliselulely pure. KVKHY MUSCI.K ACHKH. Hhnrp Achc, Dull Pulns, Htratns. nnd Weak uesses relieved In one minute by the Cut I corn Anil-Pain Plaster. The llrst nnd only Install Install tiiueeus pnln-kllllng strengthening plaster. 25 cents. Sanferd's Radical Cure for Catarrh. Cure HckIum lVem IMmt Appllciitlen, nud la Rapid, Itmltciil, uud i'eri.miient. It Is thb mucous membrane, thnt weudcrfu reinl-lluld envelein surrounding the delicate tissues et the ulr and reed passages, that Ca tarrh makes Its stronghold. Once established, II i.its Inte the mtv vltuls. and renders lire but a long-drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense of henrlng, trammeling the iy power 01 spcccii.ocsireyingwiouicuiiyui nuit.ji. minting the brnlh, nnd killing the refined 11 1 pleasures of Insle. instdueusl v. bv crecnlmr en from a slmple cold lu the head, Iu the bend. It assaults the membraneeus llnlmr and envelops the bones. eating through the delicate coats nnd causing tntlummatlen, sloughing, nnd etlu-r dnngerrus Hjmptems, Nothing short of total eradication will secure health te the patient, nudnll nllevla lives are simply pniernstlnaUslsutrcrlngR. Han Han leiin'.s ItAincAi, CuitK, by Inhalation and by nfernnliidiiitnlstrutlen, rarely falls; even when the disease has mude frightful Inroads en dell cute constitutions, hearing, smell, nnd taste have been recovered, and thu disease thoroughly driven out. SauTerd's Itndlenl Cure Ter Cntnrrh Consists of ene bottle or the Radical cuiik, ouelMixefCATAliitliAi.Hul.VKNT, and ene Im KOVKI) iNHALKit, neatly wrapped in ene pack age, with full directions ; price, (I. Beld every where, v 1'OTTEK DllUa i ClIKlUCAI. Celtl'OKATION, Uosten. febl-lmW.HAw rpECTHINU HYHUI'. TO MOTHERS. Kvery babe should have a bottle of DR. KAHRNKY'H TKCTIIINO HY11UI. Perfectly sure. NeOplum or Merpliliimlxturcs. Will re lieve Celic, Griping In thellewelsnnd Promote Dllllcult Teething. Prepared byDRH.D.KAHR NIJY HON, Hngerstewn, Md. Druggists sell It ; 25 cents. Trial bottle sent by mall 10 cents, iaul-lydeed&w Otlotltitte- M ART1N 1IROS. MARTIN BROS.. Are we selling .Men's Hulls uud Ov erceats thnt 11 re w erth fJO for 818 1 Precisely se. Are we selling Illg Heys' Suits nnd Overcoats thnt nre worth $12rer!9? Precisely se Precisely Se Geed Judges Dis interested Say. Am we selling Underwear worth tl.50 rer SI? Precisely se. All our Winter Clothing will be sold-Gloves, L'ndervvenr, Hosiery, Cardigan Jackets, Hulls, Ov erceats, Trousers, nnd nil ut big reductions. Men's Ilutidseme Dress Trousers, S3, f I, J5. Men's Streng Working Pants, tiOc, 1 10, fl 35, S1.75. Ilejs' Ixnig Pants, large lets and geed, SI, 81 50, KOI). Little neys' llreeches, 35c, 50c, G5c, SI. St 25. Ladles, sce our line et "Htnr" Hhlrt Waists Ter Heys. It does net fellow thnt the " Htur " Is the best of ull vtulsts because wc sell It, but be cause the ladles who have tried them uud ether waists (en tlie boys) say se, uud becnuse no Im perfect lunkc, workmanship or material Is ill lowed in go out of the factory bearing the " Star " name, ljirgn lets new 011 snlc, 42c, file, Sic, handsome ereules and gingham plaids. These prices are special for February, and lets nre going rapidly. The Custom Tailoring Department Is making Hulls and Overcoats Just new ut shining dollars nnd V's elf of the price. MARTIN BROS, 26 and 28 N. Queen St. IT lltSl! A llltOTHEK. The Celd Wave May oneeineio turn your thoughts towards Overcoat nud Heavy-Welglit Hulls. If se, hi us remind you of the many Imrgulnstnbc found yet Iu our large stock : (Scut's Finest Montugniie Overcoats reduced from Si' te 51". Finest Fur Heaver and Chinchilla Overcoats redact d from 518, SHI nud Slr te 51 1 aud E12. Finest Melten Overcoats reduced from HA te 812. Nextgnidcs rrem812and Jll t"Sl0. These Overcoats nre slllc-fuccd.havesilk sleeve lining, strap scams, and hnve the cream of Fashion's requirement. Fin Reaver Overcoats reduced from 510 te tODs, Meltons und Kerseys reduced from 510 te S8; JSteMM. Our own strong-made Itnrltnu, Chinchilla uud Heaver Overcoats, black, blue aud brown, re duced from SO te 8 1 50. STORM OVERCOATS. Heavy I-ur Heaver, lined with geed Cnssl mere, reduced from 515 te Sli Light Celer Hterm Ceat rediucd from S3 te 87 50. Storm Overcoats us low ns S3. HEAVY-WF.IOHTSUlTSnt Your Own Prlce OUR MERCHANT TAiIAHtlNfl DEPART MENT Has Incomparable IIAHQAINS for Yeu, OVR I'lUCE CLOTHINQ AND Fl'ItNlSHlNQ neusK, North Qaeen Street and Centre Square, IiANCASTKU, PA. era (6 BROTHER, lr 5utc. PKi2!SKefJit?! se enn. iran i lAIUtLl Ifev. 7m, M arcusHhi tLKOADPCrlKh Tralsa LKAVB LAfll Sep. anal Imivh and rive av ruiiauelphla Hollews: WBWWARH. IJicine Kxitresst..... News KinrrMi Phllaiteiphl.iiiiesrter ll:ri p. tn. tar, JayPaaeeiigeTl...... HafllralnvlaHUnyt .Ve.2MallTral!i..;i! Wlugnra Kxprew. ,v a. m. 1:1(1 a. m. 7.1U a. m. naKa. m. Mi; Ml a. as fcir. a. via Columbia S:rjn 11. in. ItkW a. t- 1 jntiut cr Aisawn......... Kaat Idnef ......, rredeMck Accetn.., lAUcnsler Accm...., L4AlieiUtr Aflsmm. via Columbia ll.-nu a. m II:) a. m. iM' p. ra. 7.10 p. m. 2:i p. m. 2:S0p. m. bMp. m. 7:43 p. BS. 7:M) d. m. la Celiimttla ll: a.m. VUtMl.Jey... HarrUtnrg Aecein..i Columbia AcHvm I siup. m. me . m. iie p. m. srJnp. m. Harrlsbnrz Exprnw.. "Mrru cxpTOMT.. t jincMter Aixxi.. 11:10 p. am. MR p. re. Ar.CetfcM Leave lncaatcr. tb20a. m. till, m. a:2 a. m 8:10 a. m. SMtu re. 9Mm. re. lH-Ua. m. KM p. m. 3:36p. m. SflOp. m, t-M p. m. 6:45 p. m. 8:35 p. m. 12:53 p. m. Arrive KAHTWARU. Fhlla.Kxpreit .. 448 a.m. JO a. re 1 SMa. re) lftfJD a. sa. vlaMUley. 115 aTre. tameaster AoeeirrZI iiurnsuurjc blin.. iiivHnir Aceem. Columbia Accem....... Atlantic Kxpresst...... Heashere Kxprees. Philadelphia Accem. Hunday Mall. . . Dav Kxnmist iap. m. fcl p. re 6:45 p. re. 6:45 b, re. 6-JIOp.aa. R-.85p. ra 10:45 p. m. llarrlsbnrg Accem. Han ireiur. Krcderlck Accem.. tThe only trains which run daily. On Hunday the Mall train west runs by war Columbia. . . J. It. WOOD, (lenera. Paaeenger Aa . CI1AKK.PUUH. General Ianacer. THILADKId'iHA A READING KAtLROA. HEADING A COLUMBIA DIVISION. On and after Sunday, Nev 10. U8f, tram leave Lancaster (King afreet), aa fellows! rer ueaaing anu iniermeaiaie petnu, wm daya, 7:30 a. m., 12:35, 3:18 p. ra.; Sunday, 846 a tn., 8:56 p. m. Ker Philadelphia, week day, 7:30 a. m., IM6, 3: p. m.; Hunday s, 3:55 p. m. Fer New Yerk via Philadelphia, week daya, 7:30 a. tn., 12:35, 8:43 p. m. Fer New Yerk via Alleatewn, week daya. 12:35 p. m. Fer Allentewu, week daya, 7:30 a. m.,i-M m. : Hunday, 85 p. m. Fer PetUvtllc, week daya, 70 a. tn., U p. m., Bunday, 35 p. m. Fer Lebanon, week days, 7:00 a. m., 1136, 5J5 p. m. ; Hunday, 8:05 a. m, 3:55 p. m. Ker llarrlsbnrg, week days, 7.-00 a. m., 12:35, ifi'i p. m. ; Sunday, 8.-05 a. m. Ker Quarry vllle, week dayi, 9H6 a. m., 00. 8.00 p. m. ; Sunday, 5:10 p. m. THAINH FOR LANCASTER. lieave Heading, week days, 7:20, 11:65 a. m., 1:55 p. m-1 Hunday, 7SM n. m.; 8:10 p. m. U-ave Philadelphia, week daya, 4:15, HhOOa in., 4.-00 p. m. Ix-ave New Yerk via Philadelphia, weekday!, 7:45 n. m.. lit), p. m. 12:13 night. Leave New Yerk via Alleutewn, week daya iiu. in., 1 .00 p. 111. Icave Allentown, week daya, 6:52 a. m.; 4:30 p. m. Leave PelUvllle, week daya, 5:50 a. m., 4:36 p.m. lave lebaneu, week daya, 7:12 a. m 12:39 7:15 p. m. ; Hunday, 7:5 a. m., 3:i" p. m." Ixiivc ltnrrlsburg, week days, B-25 a. m.; Ban Leave Quarry vllle, week daya, 8:10, 11:46 a. m., 8:00 ; Sunday. 7:10 a. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, aud Hetttlt street w harf. Fer Atlantic City, week daya, express, 9-00 a. m. and 4.-00 p. in.; Accommodation, 7:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. ; Hunday, Express, 9.-00 a. m., Accommodation, 8.-00 a. m., 4J0 p. m. Returning leave Atlautle City, depot corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week days. Express 7:30 11. m. and 4 p. m. Accom modation, 8.-05 a. m. and 430 p. m. Sunday Express, 4 p. in. Accommodation, 7:30 a, m. and 4:30 p. in. Detailed time tables can be obtained at tlcke offices. A.A.MCLEOD. O.G.HANCOCK. V Ice Prea. A Gen'l M'cr. Oeu'l Paaa'r Act. EI1ANON A LANCASTER JOINT LIME RAILROAD. Arrangements of Passenger Trains en and after HUNDAY, November 10. I8S9. NORTHWARD. I Sunday. Lcave a. si. p. it. r. M. A. m, p. m. KlngHtreet, Laue. 7.-00 12:35 6.-2.r) 8:06 3:55 liancastcr 7H)7 12: W 5X3 8:18 4l miniiililn 12:-W Manhclm .7:33 1:20 8.-01 8:45 Cornwall 7:59 1:40 6:28 9:17 4:13 Arrive at llinnnn h:ll 1:58 6.40 9:32 6:15 BOUTHWAHD. Leave A. m. p. m P.M. A. M. 7:15 7:55 738 8:10 71, 8:40 8:18 9:12 P.M. "as 4X0 4.30 5.-02 Lebanon 7:12 Cornwall 737 Manhelm' 7:58 Lancaster 8.-7 Arrive at r.ilniiihia 9:27 12:30 12:45 1:16 1:52 2.-05 KlngHtreet, Itnc 8:35 2:00 8:2319:20 6:10 A. M. WILBON, Bupt. R. A C Railroad. 8. M. NEKK. Hupt, C. R. H. l)lttrtturtr. H IOH A MARTIN. China, Glass, AND QUEENSWARE -AT- China Mall. Wk nre new opening our Spring Impoitutleu of Queeuswure and wilt be prepared te supply our customers wllh the very best grade of ware at Lewest Prices. I louses tires receive especial attention. HIGH & MARTIN, 15 East King Street. i'tuitye. "VTEW LAMPS AND ART GOODS. Ca.ll and See THE FIE m LAMPS AND HRT COODS ON HECOND FLOOR Jehn L. Arneld's Building, NORTH QUEEN STREET. dS-tfd -tALLANDHKE -Till ROCHESTER LAMP! Hlxty Candle-Llgliti Ilia Is them all. Anether Let of Cheap Glebes for Gas aud Oil Steves, TH E " PERFECTION Ml-TTAL MOULDING nnd RUUI1ER CUSHION Weather Strip. Meats them all. Thlsstripoiitvrenrsallethert. Keeps out the raid. Steps rattling of windows. Excludes thudusL Keeps out snow and rain. Anyone can apply It no waste or dirt made In applying IU Can lie fitted anywhere no holes te here, ready for use. I will net split, warp or sbrluk-n cushion strip Is the most iierfect-ilAl the Steve, Heater and Range Stere t Jehn P. Schamn & Sens, 34 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER PA. (!l ill virtues. (TANDARD CARRlAOi; WORK. (EDW. EDGERLEY, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 10,12,1115 MARKET STREET. (Renr of Uie PesUiUice), IwVNCAhTEIt, PA. All the lutes! styles In Iluggles, Fumlly Cnr rlagtw, Plnetens, surreys, Cabriolet, Phaitens, Ilueklxurds, '1 retting Vvugnns.stutten Wngnmi, Market Wagons, etc., new ready ler the Spring Trade. A line line of Secend-llnnd Werk, New Is the time te order for Spring. Strictly flrst-elus work nnd all work fully guaranteed My prices nru tits levveil In the county rer the s.tme (iiuillty or weik. Give me a call and ex amine my work. Rep.tlutlng nnd Hrpalilng promptly nt tended te uud dene In u ilrst-elus maimer. One set or workmen elKflnlly employed for that purpose, K, ,j,-y ii rl ?,.'
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