?jm'y ". n , V - Wv N-V fBDA Y, MARCH b.f ig&O. , , It, ftVL-s rv: .. i (Sim SPLENDORS.- iTTrWl CLUS TAKW Tl STEWART MANtMON. T'S ":" tr mhh. w N Hatreteemt n root's KM,l-HnrA.T, t avsslgaia 4 Ballt Ha Mawll rt Jffrft ,' ... i C MW neuse en ine American perhaps Um flaeat In the world, r occupied ana enjoyed bt ma i eJttb of New Yerk city. The ,MfaMtecl coot of the tare con- aJefl.M.000. But this does net Vthe wonderful inlaid work, the i kM scroll fixtures, or even the tort of steps, which are reported te ? flOO.OOO. Verily club life is up when an aeaociatien of private Beaeftri afford te maintain such bMabUabtaeBtaathis, merely for their baton. f, they did net build the house. I enee noted Stewart mansion and all the historic interest Attached k Stewart estate and its semi-tragic, C Altogether romantic, history. In It I visitor Is shown the curious apart- I the merchant prince designed for sl. -?V . &$ Idaaeelf, the modest room In which his illlil and almost unknown widow died, ijHM thu truly reynl apartments which MKIeivnrf.lififl nnnmtrttntrtA nti.1 fltilelm.1 ily for the entertainment of Prcai- at and Gen. Grant -The'favercd few who have been invited te see it say that it is a long and net very e: mMr?dav's work te take even a ccneral JWoWel the mansion, and that a week ftWUd be scant time te study it The s, except in the top story, are laid in e. Polished gray marble every i lines the walls, and were it net for luxurious furnishings and elaborate Vincm. fretted work and ether rnllefa. I effect would be chilling, hut the build- rial new furnished In the most elab- I and luxurious style. ' for three rears nfter the death of Mrs. UpKnartthe mansion remained shut, and Mten a curtained window was opened, fJ&A even while Mr. Stewart was nlive - oeki while lie opened his plcture gallery f Visitors the rest of the mansion was I by bat very few. Ne ene knows f what the mansion cost him, but the t, estimate of architects is above 9,000. Every deer frame and every r.recess is of polished Italian innr j towering columns of it support k patting. Seven years were consumed Bg the house, as the weikmcn I occasions had te wnit seme I far (he arrival of nieces from Itulv. lis no strict adherence te ene style FmWkHecture; constant changes were i,by Mr. Stewart as the building i, and as a result the structure Wry different appearances en i fronts. i grand entrance is en Thirty-fourth trnttd the noble flight of steps there r,eaaidered the finest thing of that I in the city. Each step Is thirty feet , i, uui me bue ej uie wnoie uuiiaing t the, proportion make them leek ;,. At the feet of these stairs be- UA iflflf(lIWl nVwll llln a...1. Pwuv wvuiu uuTiii iie Kiuuuua; j;3pmmere -vara icnce," be te speak, is preric ex art in lUcir ana cost $50,000. me great white elab at the feet of tlm LMftlrt ifa ihft InrfVPRt RiMirln rili-wfa nf ntn. &k ver quarried and is the result of the ,-pru "attempt. Twe slabs of the Baiue .. rOSOn Wpm llrekpn liv tlln u-nrlrmnn lu,f...A bey acquired the tUII te bet mcli n muss ? 1 si V-G ,?,fi 'ft r& jatjaJgj. v..-r j: h Bliiiii ti-i rZfr fWlr RRiTTPTinW nrni Ascending these ntrpa and passing the rnMMqr8 quo Unas lilmselt in the t hall. Of which tlieceillnu istwnntr. ffeet high, with curiously ernainent- 5-4 beams, Bupierted by six pillars of the WTgeet Else, in Uie intervals between . Ifce idllara are four nolable BlattiM. At fe!pf back of the "hall is what archi- 5acta consider the masterpiece of the gj' 4wnu"ti iw euu bupjjunuig stairway, 'P- f nelished irrav marble. It winds nlmn M wall of a rotunda (which is lighted by Kiuej te uie intra noer, ana witli seme r-IWrty steps te each story. Befere this rl"irway was accepted irem the con cen con imcter 100 tens of iron were piled en BC MUM MJ U'Bl ii. us cost was w,ew. The two rooms, however, which at- . i tract most interest are the ene In which Mr. Stewart best loved te stav the fam ily room and that in which'Mrs. Stew- v jkit died. "Grant's room," be called, oo eo oe , Wipies the entire Fifth avenue front of jpjm! mini uoer; out uen. urant Himself ' never occupied it. The Manhattan club, fc as ia well known, is a "swell" erganiza- r ."en, wun a nxeu incoiue of ever SIO0,- rj-jww year, owning consuleraUIe rental 71 wnnrt v anil ntlmr invualmnnta SfUE DDrin ru ........ "M'U Made by a Pellth Exile aud SerTfrd (Qecn Victeria's partiality is for Vien- kase and trench bread, and she desires 'erved In fancy forms, Includinc all poirtef curves and twists. One roll is vlttaae like a little manikin. This is sun. jfepM for the gratification of the queen's Jdren when they sit at her maj- y's tabje In Buckingham palace. 8. ey wauki, a felisli refugee, te whom ace consort took a great faucy ; age, te the baker for the royal ta- 1 the creator of the fancy designs in the illustration, Ther are I, only in Londen, as it was found venlent te ship the supplies te . w I 7 M ASP TWISTS IS DItEAD iUKl.NQ. jfttltefi tone of Mr. Petrezy walski's cus- pwt iv grumbled that they didn't fnwli bread en Sundays, her inajes- wimarance regarding the nen-re- uppites en that day was quoted nwaw.)rui Mi thq eueca &mim4K. mw?s lines her bread ft little 'rmt net sympathise with these fer It fresh. When the Empress Freder ick was staying with the queen, rye bread, of which the empress Is fend, was sent te the palace. The queen's baker gets paid once a month. Many of the leaves which he supplies figure IntlWbillsal about twenty-fl ve cents American money each. MACADAM ROADS. Hew te CatttlriKt Mene Feandatlea a4 Tep Bnrfaeee. A roadway made with small pieces of tone firmly set in place Is called a mac adam read. There are many methods of construction, and the variations are chiefly in the foundation. A macadam tip may be placed upon a common dirt foundation, but the best macadam reads are built with a. stone foundation. The method of constructing such a read is given in the following extract from the treatise of Mr. Clemens Hcrschcl, printed in the book en "Improvement of High ways," published by the League of American Wheelmen t "The true principle of readmaklng con sists in giving every read two component parts; ene the foundation te be solid, unyielding, porous and of large material; the ether the top surface te lie made up of lighter material, bound compactly and evenly nver the rough foundation. "The reads of this kind, with mac adam for the top surface, arc called Tel Tel eord reads by English writers, from Tel Tel eord, who first built them in England. The Central park 'gravel reads' belong under this head, gravel taking the plaoe of the macadam of the Tolferd reads. Thrse foundation reads are of far greater importance than any ether kind for slate, county or town reads, also for parks and driveways. The top surface of all these reads must have a certain inclination te cause efficient surface drainage. Various authorities give vari ous rules for the amount of this inclina tion or side nlee. It would seem just that it should depend en the nature of the top covering, being less or mero solid than for looser or softer materials, and also en the grade of the read. "In Baden, ene of the smaller German states, but which Is worthy te be taken as n model in matters of read building, and in France, the rise at the center is given as 1-40 te 1-C0 of the width of the read, according te the nature of the ma terial; that Is, inclinations of 1 in 20 and 1 in 80. The rules in Prussia prescribe inclinations of 1 in 24 for reads falling mero than 4 in n hundred; and 1 in IB for reads en n grade of lwlwcen 3 and 4 in a hundred; nnd 1 in 12 for theso in a grade of less than 2 in a hundred. When first built the center should be made soma four Inches tee high te allow for after settling. tmr UAijr or cness section. "If the stene for the foundation for which most anything will de, and tlmt kind should be taken which is clieaiesr te procure happens te be get out cheap est in larger pieces than the abovodimen abevodimen abovedimen elons, it will de no barm. This founda tion course is sometimes set se as te pre sent an inclination en top, nnd the cover then put en of a uniform thickness ever the whole- breadth. This is perhaw best, but is somewhat mero expensive. It will de, in nearly nil cases, te set the founda tion ceursa en n level, or as near se as the stones will nllew, nnd then niaLe the top crowning, by making the covering say throe-quartcra of nn Inch or nn inch less thick lit the edges titan In the center. The stones forming the foundation should net be set in rows, nor ever laid en their flat sides, but set up en edge and made te break joints as much as possible; that is, set up irregularly. After they nre set up, the points that project above the general level may le broken off, and the interstices generally filled up with small stene, "More or less euro and work are neces sary in this part of the operation accord ing te the importance of the read and the depth nnd character of the material used for the top covering. Te roll the read at thii stage is te be lereinmcuded; nfterwards it becomes u requisite. The point necr te be lest sight of is that thla foundation ceurse must remain porous, must be pervious te wntcr, se that nil rain water that shall soak through the top covering will lltul through it means of escape te the ground underneath; thence, according te the nature of the subsoil, It Is left cither te soak into the ground or must Iks further led away by appropriate drains." Anether authority In the saine work, wriiiuijn.pon"'ihe lop surface for a stene 'lead, says: "Experience has shown that while six inches may be;v suQicient depth for light travel, twelve te eighteen inches nre necessary if heavy leads must Imj carried at all seasons of the year. Fer country macadam reads tlie limits would be le tueeu six nnd twelve inches, according te the character of tliosubheil. Fer the thorough construction of macadam toads the btenesnrn new crushed by machinery and then rolled with steam read rollers of ten te fifteen Ions weight. The weight of the roller per square inch en the bear ing surface should be equal te the ex IHxited weight, per square inch, under the wheels of the heaviest leads. "Where thorough work of the best character is wanted, engineering skill and experience are requisite, but the gen eral methods may be briefly stated, se that uhermer bad sloughs need filling up w ith stone, the macadam plan may be followed at least approximately. The trench or read lied should he dug nut te the required width nnd depth, the larger stones should then be selected and (Irmly packed together across the foundation in irregular courses, in the general form of a street patcment. They should all rest en their il.ittc.Ht or broadest surfaces, nnd the thin or jagged edges upward. The interstices or spaces should be close ly filled up with chips nnd the whole layer lm well rammed or rolled into a solid mass. "On top of this place a layer of finely broken slone of the thickness requisite, te bring the surface te grade, with a poed crew n in the center. This should be rolled until the whole mass is firmly bound together, and then covered with sharp grawl or flne screenings of broken stones of sufficient depth te bed and bind the layer of broken stone. In the future maintenance of bucli n read the most im portant K)int Is te prevent the formation of ruts, by keeping the surface se uni formly even that there will be no induce ment for travel te fellow beaten tracks. The cost of the macadam structure pre cludes its use en country reads, except in occasional had spots where stene is necessary," THE IDEAS OF A MAD INVENTOR. The Hrrmlt nf 81. I.uul and Ilia Contriv ance for Iteallue Death. Jeseph Custer is a hermit. He lives in St. Leuis and spends the money earned by cobbling in trying te perfect a series of remarkable inventions, among them a dynamite gun, a pneumatie gun, a bal loon cruiser and ether death dealing in struments. Among the latest produc tions of his brain is a gun that will Are a shell containing a man, or, If wanted, a shell that has a bobbin inside, which, when exploded, will string telegraph or telephone wires from one point te an other. Fer some reason the patent office refuses te grant patents te Custer en his de ices, the ivar department refers him te the beard of fortification, and that .10 rrrr HilMWlIIHilll am Mstcnt and, continuous that CeM.7my he will held the national cabinet respon sible for let of time and money, THE IIOU8K OF THE HERMIT. In mero peaceable lines of endeavor the man has Invented several things that nre curious, nnd, te a degree, practicable Ills house or "hcrmltage" is an example of this. It is n cunning contrivance composed of glass nnd wire screens, se arranged that the frnmonerk can nil be withdrawn. With the glass walls In, it Is a snug winter home; with the glass removed it Is n delightful and pictur esque summer villa. Custer first saw the light of day In Swit zerland, in 1837, and emigrated te the United States in 1800. Fer n time he was a nitrse at the Alexian Brethers' hospital in St. Leuis Then he peddled pictures, tried book canvassing, and finally bocame n philosopher, hermit, cobbler nnd inventor. Even Ills bed is a persennl contrivance, for in summer he can lower it te the Iwttem of the cellar, nnd the steve and ether household appli ances liave received "Improvement" at his hands. The mnu'n habits are simple, and since the death of his two cats he has had no companion. He leads a comparatively lcaccful existence amid his warlike sur roundings. When funds run out he works at cobbling for a whlle, but when his purse is full the deer is closed nnd a sign hangs abeve the cntrance, "Jee is busy." IIe and n man named Mullick have recently geno into partnership, nnd expect, ultimately, that the French and American governments will take up their man carrying, wire springing cannon. At the least computation Custer has wasted sevcral thousands of dollars en his Inventions and in remodeling his house. This latter job he undertakes every six months. ANIMALS ON THE 8TAQE. Tnjr Have Taken Tart In Many Flay. Mr.Jlarlliif'l Performing I.lena. The appearance of trained animals as act ors In theatrical production U auythlng but a novelty, yet somehow It generally proves te be a "car J." Dezeni of dramas depend, for some of their meat atrlklng aituatlena, en ON TBI SIXSAW. the work of animals ranging in alze from a deg te an elephant. In "Shenandoah" a horse dashes acreis the stage, lupperxt te ba bearing Sheridan en his ride from Wiacbos Wiacbes ter. This forms the climnx of ene of the sctr, and generally arouses unbounded en thusiasm. In Neil llurge.su' "County Fair," ahorse race takes placa en the stage. In Den Thompson's "Old Homestead," tcalUin la added by the npjiearnnce of a yeke of oxen. In "Around the World in Eighty Days" n caravan of clephanta marches ixjiuloreiiiOy ncreM the stage. Frank Krnynn's pieces nre full of animals. J. K. Emmet tins several times Introduced dogs into his plajs. In "Kerry Gew" carrier pigeons bring nonsef the race. Years age, In "The Ijiplnnder," a thrilling situation was created by having n team of real reindeer, ostensibly i mining nwnyfrem a pack of henliug wolves, dash madly across the stage, dragging a Milgli. Exerybedyis familiar witli the degsnhith ndil se much te Eliza's escnpe across the ice bound river, In "Unde Tem's Cabin," nnd with the cemicalities of Uie donkey in the saine piece. There iw hardly nn niilnml net represented in the long precession which passed before Adam and Ke in the "Drama of Eden," recently produced In I'nrls. When "lllenzi'' was brought out lit the Metropolitan e;iera Iieumi in New Yerk a liorte up)eared en the tlngetn iecullaily try ing ciienmstnnceH. Thiro eie fully 300 eo ee eo ple en ene side, all singing in a mighty chorus. TUB KINO Or BEASTS IB 1IAUNKSS. On the ether side was stationed n iimininetu orchestra of brnss Instruments. The herwj made his npiearuiice lietwivu them mid went tlueuglihis part, iiucnii fused by the bustle nnd uproar. In "A Ilun of I.tiek," kit Ken lucky thoroughbreds, nil of undoubted iedl grve, took wrt, first In n fox hunt and later In n running race. A pack of thirty fox hounds apcured also in the fox hunt. There are also many shows en the read which me hardly of the clrcui order, but which consist entirely of trained nuimals, (seme jears ngen ti'eiiH) of educated horse was toured throughout America In a eritnble (vmlne drama, nnd similar enterprises lime lawn enn led out with dogs and monkeys its actors. A company of trained cats was net long age reported from Paris. , Hut by far the most remarkable exhibition of nniuinls is thnt afforded by Mr. Darling (an American) nnd his educated liens at the Neuvenu Cirque in Paris. These liens go through a really remarkable iierformauce, sharing honors withnsplendidnnd Intelligent deg. They play at seesaw, rlde veleel pedes, are harnessed ten chaiiet in which they draw Mr. Darling about the stage with as great docility as would n team of nged denkejx. In all their stage work they aru wrfectly docile and tractable. lleuien the "I'luuger" In Trlsen. "Ceal Oil Johnny" was thought until recently te le the type and exemplar of reckless extravagance, but "Ceal Oil Johnny" wasnn economical nnd prudent man as com tared with Henr.en, the En glish "plunger," w he is new In legul and financial difficulties. Three years age Ecuzen attained his majority, and came into a fortune or 1,500,000, accumulated by his father, a colonial capitalist. It was jubilee year, the ijueen of England's jubilee, and Uoiizen seen were the title of "Jubilee Juggins." IIe threw away his money in every conceivable cxtrav cxtrav ngance of vice. Then he published a book detailing the way in which he had squandered his inheritance, and thereby realized a small fortune, which supplied his wants for just ten days. New he is undergoing three months' imprisonment for forgery, the sentence being mild be cause of the court's belief that Bensen is weak minded. The jenng fellow is net deatitula. linweviir. for 250.000 of bin rhaBa!imaBBBBBBBBBBg I ftp jkJiSy P htch 1m can enlr handle the l 4..1A I A. LI. & 1- A.-A i is nana dt inisten. as 1 iiu of ten one leant of tnteh a shameful and wtclred mUutt) bt wealth m that for Whkh Bensen te responsible. THK CHAMPION FH1URE SKATER. .to.Hatwiwteal, new ehsmptni fpn skater of tte world, was bera ta Meamal Sent M, 1881. H mad his irst appearance In 1879, when be wen the ofcawptenablp of Montadattrakalte. la We a Men treal be wen It cbampteasMp e I Canada ta faaef HutU, esttag f notateetttof apos apes MbUMl U 1884 M lag timatpibnsyn of New Brantwiek by H points eat ofapesalbU. Be milMoqeeetly wen open competitions fit koecton, New Castle and Chat ham. Halifax. N. tOVO R, Bathurat, N. D., scoriae; 44 out of a possi ble 45 points. His next appearance was en Jan. 8, I8&1, at the Montreal carnival, for the championship of America, when he de feated Illuhm, of Chicago, champion of th northwest) Hhaw, Cambridge, Mass.; Hur ray, Ilreckvllle, Ont.; Bruce, Gait, Ontt Robinson nnd Meagher, Terente, scoring 383 points out of B) possible 300. lie again visited the maritime produces, and was successful In the following places! Bt. Jehn, Bt. Stephen, Fredrlcten, Cliatham, New Castle, Moacten and ISathtirst,' wliiulug all he entered for, On Feb. 31, 1838, be competed at the Vic Vic eoria rink for the championship of Canada, and again wen the title, his brother, A. Itu benstelti, taking the governor general's cup, which waa for green" akatera. The points made by Leuis were 390 out of a possible 400. On Jan. "I of the same year bs competed in New Yerk, winning the National Amateur Bkattng association's championship, with 73 points. He nlse competed in Quebec and Ot tawa the same year, coming out successful, as usual. In 1880 be again visited New Yerk, coming out ahead with 72 points. On his re turn te Montreal he competed for Uie Cana dian championship, winning easily. On Jan. 4 last he sailed for Eurepe te com pete In the International tournament at Bt. Petersburg. He defeated all competitors easi ly en the first day and was awarded first prize. The judgment was afterward reversed. His treatment by the Husslan officials was shameful and manifestly unjust. An official investigation by the Canadian government la new under way. OBSERVATIONS ON WHIST. It is ettentimes'very diWcutt te determine when it Is best te lead trumps from a suit of four, When ene has four geed trumps it is a. great temptation te lead thorn-, even if you have net geed plain suits, for you reason that if you nre weak In plain suits your partner may be strong in thorn. In the following game this Is D's reasoning. He would net have succeeded in exhausting tbe trumps In his openents' hands if be had net paid strict attention te the fall of the cards, as will be seen. The hands are as fol fel fol eows: A 10, 7, 3 hearts, k, q, kn, 0, 8, 3 dia monds, c, 10, 0 clubs, 3 spades. H K, 8 hearts, S, 0 diamonds, 7, 4, 3, 3 clubs, q, 10, 8, 0, 4 spndts. C A, q, U, 0, 4 hearts, a, 10 diamonds, 0, S clubs, n, k, kn, S spades. D Kn, 5, - hearts, 7, 4, 3 diamonds, a, k, kn, 8 clubs, 0, 7, 3 spades. Q clubs turned up by A. Hound 1 0 k s, U 4 s, D 7 s, A 3 s. D, although he has but four trumps, signals his Kirtner fur them, because he knows from Cs lead that he has one geed suit, and be (D) has strong trump cards. Hound 3 C a s, 11 0 s, D 3 s,.A 0 c D completes his signal, and A makes one of bis trumps. Reuud3-Akd, Cad, BSd, DSd. Iteuud 4-C 0 e, B 3 e, D k c, A 10 a C new rceuds te his partner's call. Round 6 D a c, A q c, O 5 c, B 3 0. D's flne play here of the ace of clubs de serves attention. It shows hew worthless book play is for certain hands. If D had been a parrot plujcr he would have played the 3, because that is what the Ixxik teaches; but D has watched the fall of the cards nnd knows thnt A can have but ene trump left, aud that, if nny, must le the q. Hew I Well, in the second round A trunied with his 0. He must have plajed his lowest, consequently he hed 110 clubs in his hand below the 0. In the fourth round A plajed his 10. New D has the n, k and kn, consequently If A has a trump left It must be the q. Of ceurse he may net have nny trump left and the q may He in U'a hand; but the chances are against this, as 11, with tbe q, must have held flve originally, and there has been 110 ovldcnce of this. If U held the q, U knows the game is lest nny way, but he takes this chance. Round C-I) 8 c, A 3 d, C 10 d, B 4 c. Round 7 D ku c, A'J h, C 4 li, B 7 c Round 8-D ku h, A 7 h, C 0 h, 11 k h. It may be nsked w by D does net return his partner's original lead at this lnr, Simply becuuse be knows that C does net held the qs;othurwlse I) would originally have led dilTcreutly. Hokuens that C must be weak in diamond, and his only recourse4s te piny hearts. C passes D's kn, and it unfortunately happens for U nnd D that the k lies te the left of O; otherwise they would hae made a better game. But there Is always seme risk in liuesiing. Round U B q a, D 0 s, A 10 h, C 5 s. Round 1011 0 d, D 4 d, A ku d, C 0 h. Round 11-A q il, C q h, 11 8 h, D 7 d. Round 13-A tl d, C kn s, B 8 s, 1) 3 h. Round 13 A 8 d, O a h, B 10 s, D 5 h. A and B make I, Teu Lansing. 'resident Dunn, uf the L. A. W. The leader of the wheelmen of the United States for the coming j ear is James R, Dunn. He is 11 resident of Maillen, O., Is a lavijer w ith 11 geed practice, and Incidentally makes many a deal in real estate. Last year he was first rice president of the L. A. W., and nlse chief consul nf his state, Mr. I) nun is a great f a vorite with Ida associates. He is 11 hnlo-feliew-well-met. He can 1.11m n vnrn. iirirnti.. ize n meet or "lake 3b5 IMLil 'SfVS v his trick at the wheel" with equal facility. The newly JAMs n, ddnn. elected president, though still a young man, is tee busy te davote much time te bicycle nfTalrs. He Is always out, however, en stats occasions, and has lest 110110 of the graceful nc&s that chnracterired the riding of his earlier da s. The ticket w hlch was elected this year Is as follews: President, James It. Dunn, of Ohie; first vlce president, Dr. W. IL Emery, of Massachusetts; second vlce president, Ooergo R. Bid well, of New Yerk; treasurer, W. M. Brewster, of Missouri. The annual meet will Iw held at Niagara Falls, en Aug, 35, 30 nnd 37, nnd the national championship races will lie run at that time. BUMMIM!. fi ' T 1 1siV fiMlKW'i y iff f A I-iw CiMt r,nmiriry. Nothing Is mera troublesome in connection with housekeeping than the laundry prob lem. Ina large heuse where plenty of money Is provided an Immunity from its carte may be purchased, but in the low cost houses in which the huge number of people live, its cares aud nuuojauces nre nlwajs present. The complication of doing the noshing in a kitchen where ether work is beiug doue is disagreeable twjeud dcucrlptlen. Hence the graphic expression "blue Monday." A laun dry may ery readily be arranged in the basement nt a very low cost. All that is needed Is n slop sink connected w ith an out side vault, n tluofera cheap laundry sUne and light from the outside. This I net us satisfactory as set tubs, but where a pump 1 pre ided uext te a east iron sink there is wa ter at baud which miy U heated en tha stove aud a place te our water from the tubi when It has been used. It I tins through a trapped drain te u ault or sewer ru the case may be. If the cellar is large enough, most of the drying of the clothes may be doue therein. Ker the most part a cellar is a cool place In summer and a warm 0110 iu winter. Where thj foundation work doe net extend a sutllcicnt distance abeve gieiuid te givq geed light, small areas may be pre- wMaI IrTbOtt-BBAIWAfARtLLA. " g' Peculiar That Heed's MamanarlHa does possess eanv live power recttHaf te Itself Is eeadttslvelr shown by the wonderful ettres It has effected, unstirimssrd In the hMery of meatleiae. THIS aliselntc" merit It pesswssts by mason of the fact thai It Is prepared r a ComMnntien, Pro portion nnd I'recewi Pemllar te Heed's Bar Mtpnrl'la, known te no ether medicine, aM by which the full medicinal power of all the lagrr dletils used Is retained. Heed's Haraaparllhs I highly concentrated extract of HafsaparlHa, Dandelion, Mandrake, Deck, Juniper Berries, and ether nrll-knewn vegetable remMlea, It Heed's Sarsaparilla has wen lis way te the trading place anions medicines by Its own Intrinsic, undisputed merit, nnd has new a larger sale tbnn any ether similar prfimmllnn In the country. If you have never taken Heed's Hanutinrllln, a fair trial will convince you uf Its excellence and trier IU. Take It lliltniMii. "I hate for a Iens: time been nslnit Heed's Haiwtpnrllut, and believe me, I would net be without IU As a spring medicine It la Invalua ble," K. A. Hheiies, 130 Ontario Btrecl, Chi cago, III. Mi u. IIe sute le net Heed's Hanuiparllln, 100 Deses M' Cl.ANKH LlVEUl'lLLM. THE GKNUINK blt.C. -CKLEBRATED- LIVER PILLS! Intemperance a pisease When the celebrated Dr. Rush declared that drunkenness was a disease, lie enunciated a truth which the cxjicrleiice nnd observation of medical men Is every day confirming. The ninny apparently Insane excesses of flieee who I ml ill it 0 In the 11 se of spirituous liquors may tliustencenunfed for. The triiecnuse of con duct, which Is taken for tnfutiintlen. Is very trrquciitly a diseased state of the Liver. Ne or- 5 nu In the human system when deranged, pro pre uces n mere frightful cntulogue or dlsciiKes And If, Insti-ad or applying remedies te the manifestations of the disease, ns Is tee often thernse phystclnns would prescribe with a view 10 the original cause, fewer deaths would result from diseases Induced by n ilcriiiiKedstatoefthe Liver. Three-fourths of the diseases enumer ated under the head of Consumption hae their seat In a diseased Liter. The genuine Dr. C. Mcluie's Liver Tills, prepared by Fleming Urns,, 11 ttsburg, l'a., nrc n sure cure. Mr. Jonathan Heuehmnii, of West Union, Turk Ce., Illinois, writes te the proprietors. Fleming Brethers, of Pittsburg, Pa., that he had suflrrcd from n severe nnd protracted attack el fetcr nnd write, nnd was completely restored te hcnlthllby the use of the gcniinln Dr. C. MeJ L'liie's Liver Pills alone. These Pills unqucs unqucs tlennbly missess treat properties, nnd can be taken wltluleclcletbidvantnKO for muny diseases reriulrlnx luvlgeratlne remedies, but the Liver Pills stand pre-eminent ns the menus of restor ing 11 disorganized liter te healthy action; licnce the great celebrity they lint 0 attained. Insist en lint lug the genuine Dr. ('. Jlcljtne's Liter Pills, prepared by Fleming Bres., Pltt btirg, Pn. All druggists keep them. Prlee 25 cents a box. (2) i , ttumphhey's At-, 1 DIt. HUlIPHItEY'8 HPECIFICrtnresclentl cally and cnrerully prepared prescriptions ; used fermany jenrs In private practice with success nnd for eter thirty jcars used by the people. F.tery single Hjieclilc Is siieclal euro for the dlxense nnmeil. These Hpecltlcs cure without drugclnir, nurg lug or riniueliia the system, mid nre in fact nnd dewl the HOVLHEItlN HEMEDIE8 OF THE WOULD. MST Of PRINCIPAL NOS. CORES. PRICES 1. FF.VEIW, Congestion, Inllamiuatlen 35 2. WOHMH, Werm Foter, Werm Celic 25 H. CllYINO COLIC, or Teething of Infants, .25 4. DIAHHIKKA, of Children or Adults .25 6. DYHKNTKHY, (Irlplng, lilllnus Celic .25 . CHOLKHA MOItllUH. Vomiting .25 7. ('OIIf)IIH, Celli, Ilrenchltls .25 5. NEUKALOIA, Txlliacbe, Faceache 25 B. HKADACIlK.HIckHeadac'ae, Vertigo... .25 10. DYHPEPrtlA, Illllein, Htemich 25 11. HUPl'ItHMSKD or PAIMFUL PKltlODM, .25 IZ.WlllTEM.toeI'roniso Periods 25 1LOUOUP, Cough, Difficult llrenthlng 25 14. HALT UHEUM. Unalpoles. Eruptions .25 15. ItHKUMATIHM. ltliciimntle Pains 25 10. FEVEIt nnd AUlIK, Chills. Slahirlu 50 IT. PILI-X. Illliidnr lllecdlne 50 111. UATAKltll.llilliienzn.Cnlillii the Head, JiO an WIIIKIPINU COIHIII. Violent CeiibIis .. 0 21. OENEKAL DEIlIHTY.I'hjslcnl Wenk- 27. k 1 1 in e"y"d isiT ah"iT;"";."";!.'"""!!!"!!"!! !n 2S. NCilVOim DKIIILITY. .11.00 .10. UKINAItr WEAKN1CSS. Wetting lied, .60 32. DIHIlAHiai OF THE HEAItT, Palpita tion - -II.0O Sold by driiKElsls, or sent postpaid en receipt of price. Du. HUMPiinEt'sMANUAL(lH paces) rlilily bound In cloth and geld, mailed free. lIUHi'IiiiKtH'MuniciNKCe.. UM IlltOllHt.N. Y 1?) HPEC1FICH. Ttl.TlltW CW I FT'M HPKCI FIO MERCURIALHEUMATISM. Mr. J.C. Jenes tity marshal r Fulton, Ar kniifft'", writes: "About ten jenrs uce loin traded it M) em i-jise of IjIikkI poison. 1 he lend Iiik physlclnns of tbe city were called In. ill d the) prei-crlbed mcdlrlne utter medicine, which 1 took HllhoutnllerdiiiKine any relief. I nlse tried iurrt.url.il mid potash riiuetlles, wlih the S.U110 iiimice thrill result, but tthich brniiKht en nn attack of mercurial rheumatism that iiiiule my life one of untold mseiiy. After suf ferlUK four inun hs. iKiiteup nil former reme dies nnd commenced tiiklns Klfl'sHiieelllc(H. H. H.) After tnkliur set end hollies, 1 wns en tirely cured nnd nble te reume work. I con sider Hwlft's r)ecllle (. H. H.) tlie grriitesl med icine for bleed polhenlng te-duy en llieinar- INHERITED SCROFULA. Hwlft's Hierllle(M. H. H.)curcd my little .boy e ben-dltnry screruln, which broke out nil eter bin face. Fer n j ear he bad suirered, nnd 1 had citeii up nil ImpcH or his rceetery, when at leiutli I was luduceil te use H. H. H. After usIiir 11 row hollies he wns entirely cured. Net a s)iiintem new rcmulns of the disease. This twisll.rcnrsn, Mnlliervllle, Miss. Treatboen Weed and Hkiu Diseases mailed Tree. 1.1 BW1KT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, On. IILY'S CREAM BALM. CATARRH, HAY FEVER. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal PassuKes, Allays Pain aud luilauitiiatleu. Ileitis tlie Seres, Restores the benses erTnste and hinell. TRY THE CURE. A particle Is uiiplled te each nostril nnd is isneahlc. PrlcebOcviiUatlmigglsts; by mall, uu re8.ereo.Wie,.e.. ELY 11K0TKItS sepll-ltdAw Ne. 5fl Warren St.. New Yerk. V ilviKVKl.ei'KU l'Alll'S Of the Human Bedy Enlarged, Developed, Streiigthcuwl.elc., Is nn Interesting ndtcrilse- nieiil long run 111 our paiH-r. in rfi"j niilrles we will say Ihat there la no vtldenceef humbug about this. On the contrary, the ad tertlsers nrc tery highly Indorsed. Interested Itculnrs, by writing te the E iKTsens may uei senievi circulars kiviiik i ir- s glv RIE MEDICAL CO.. 5 Swim St.. Burlale. N. X.PaUu Teledo lice. fll-lydAw T EETH1NO SYRUP. TO MOTHERS. t.-..u... ImU chnnl.1 li,tH H bottle Ol viiiiiVii'Nii Ti-'i.rrillNil SYRUP. Perfectlv safe. Ne Opium or Merphia ml Mures. 111 re llete Celic, Griping In the lV'wl''"1,,,"a1.0,",,,0,,,e Dlllleult Teething. Prepureil by II I IS. I), r AHR NF.YASON, Hau'ersHmn. Md. rrugglsU soil it: 2Seeut. Trial bottle teut by mail 10 cent. ' iaiil-lvdeedjtw f1 RAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. GRAYS 8PE01TI0 MEDICINE. TllF. GltBAT r.Mlllll RFMKHV. AllllUfhll lug euro for Seminal WciikncM.Hpermaterrhea, linpelencynndnll Dlseusts that fellow nsnse qiienee of Silf-Aliuwi ; as Less or Memery, Uni versal Lassitude, Pain In tne Ba W, liinimeK of Vision, Premiitiiru Old Age, nnd many oilier .11.. ,... 1.. ..I ,n liiiniiltv nr Ctlistlllintlltll niidnl'reniatureGmte. iiiuarremiiiurutiruir. S-Feriirtlculurs In our pamphlet, which . - .. . . ....i r..w. In. i,il t fTikatk.sivaiiii. a I uoeish:iiiu aiciitiiiu is ..,. ..j ......., h- Klstsntfl iwruiikagenrstx iwrkagca for fa, or will Iki sent frte by mail oil receipter the money, by nddrculnE 1 HEGRAY MEDICINE CO.. Bultale, N, Y. On account of counterfeits, e hateudepted the Yellow Wrnpptr; the only ceiiulne. Sold In Lauciuur, Pn., by ,T. llecil. mart-ljd TTtOIt THINGS Ij NOVEL, ODD AND UHEKUU GoteEHISMAN'S Ne. 4.' Went King Street. iTho8ivUle Mcillclms U keirt by nil ilniK- -i . .. f ..... ! .. . aivulv iinnLti iratii filf It il te Itself "tfeelvMTnmehlasiettteslle Heed's nana parllla, IM I believe It Is te the bm of this asadl cine that lwBtiTuatgtaeaHh.,ia the aprlng I get ad cBnfrlttefr rata) eTeW ths.1 I eeaM net eat or sleep, Mid alt the drcided diseases of ill seemed te Mve a mertf en nty system. I was obliged te abandon my work, and after seeking mtdlcal treatment and snsadlna; ever MB far different preparations, t ftmnd myself no better. Then my wlfc psuaaded as tetrya bottle of Heed a Harsa parllla. Before the Ural bettte waa gene I began te amend, f have new need twobetttssaadhavegalBedanouBds. Can The .Spring Medicine eat anything without it hKrMnf sse; my dys pepsia and blllnuanem have gene. 1 never felt belter In my life, am at,work again and con sider myself a well man. These' two bottles were worth 1100 te me." W. V. KVLews, Lin coln, III. iloed's Barsaparltla purified my bleed, gave me strength, and overcame the headache and dlsslncM.se that new I ant able le work again." Lutiikk Nase. Si Church Bt., Lewell, Mass. Heed's Hamaparllla la sold by all druggist. II : six for IS. Prepared by C. I. Hoen at Ce., I 1ewell, Mass. One Dellar Jreccvtc. TBUlWK'S. COEFEES AND TEAS Coffees alwats Fresh Itenxted. Teas selected ler their Fine Flaver. LAUC1EHTL1NEOF Canned and Bottled Goods. Large Line or Evaporated and Dried Fruits, etc Farlncleus Goods, viz 1 Oat Meal, Avcna, etc NO. i7 EAST KINO BTKEET. A T CLAtlKE'H. Our big Inducement te purchasers Is still be fore you. Oct one of our Hcbate Cards nnd se cure ene or these fine Crayons or yourself or any of your family glten nwaywlihS5 worth of groceries. Het Buckwheat Cakes are just the thing these cold mornings. Yeu can get get genuine Yerk Ce. Buckwheat here. Flne Mackerel, Ne. 1, 10c. Bleck Island nientcrs, Yarmouth Bloaters, White Fish, Cod fish, Hmeked Herring, etc j line line til iiineu uuuub-vuiu, u ihim.jh t eaus, 25c ; 3 cans, 25c Tomatoes. 7, V. 10, 15c can. Apples, readies, mrawDcrries, rinmi, Peas, etc , nt bargain prices. Unit cheese, 3 n.s 25c, Is going fast. Cream Cheese. 12c, 18c. Boneless Ham, Bolegua, California Ham, Dried Beef. Fer Information concerning Jeseph Tetley Ce.'s India nnd Cej Ien leasee nny of the promi nent church papers. We nre headquarters for Are you saving your wrappers of Peppy Oil HenpT They nre valuable. Call and sce the great premium 011 ran get fur them. SAMUELCLARKE'S TEA, COFFEE A dROCERY STORE, NOS. 12 & It SOUTH QUEEN ST. A T REISrt). DEAD SHOTS FIRED AT RANDOM. See A'cw J7ia for advertisement of the most complete line of Lenten Goods ever offered. Then take up the EianHncr and see what we ener you mere. " uur ruiiuiy r nsicinii " unu tl tli.ifthn.v'a Vnnvnlnnntdln ' vlvvn ftVBV. Aslr Ask for card which will explain all. CANNED GOODS. 25 Cases of Canned-Cern At 5c 12i " ' Cern At 4 for 25e 25 " " Blackberries At t ter 25c 25 " " Strawberries At 4 for 25a 25 " " Cherries. At!irer2ic ". " Peaches .At 3 for 25c 100 " " Tomatoes .At 8c can 10 " " Apples.....". At3rer25a 10 " " French Pens .....At 11 &12JJC JELLIES, Ac. CO buckets nsserted Jellies at 11 a bucket. 10 cases Tumbler Jelly at 3 for 25c, 1 bbl Apple Butter, He D, 3 ls for 25c. 1 bbl Mince Meal at 8c ft, 4 Ris25c. Pint bottles Ketchup, 8c; quart bottles, 10c Finest bottle Ketchup, nice for saloon trade, 3 rer25c. Tub Butter (Creamery), 20a?Sc. Pure Extracted V erlc State Heney at 2 ftsfer 25c. Cranberries, Oranges, Coceanuta nnd Lem Lem ons. Fruit Puddlne, nil tluters, at 8ul0c. CRACKERS. Fresh thick and thin Water Crackers, at 4 fhs for 25c. Masen's XXX Crackers, 3 tba 25c. Nle uacsand Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs 23c Pilet Cakes or Hani Tack, 10nt2c ft. Alse hill line or nnesl Warer nnd Sweet Crackers. FRUITS. Et nperated Pears, fancy. 15c Pared Peaches, et apemtcd. 11, 15, 18, 22, 25 and 2S cents. Geed Penchcs, It lbs 2.V. lEvnperatcd Unpared Peaches, 3 fts 25c. Italian Peaches, 18c. Fine New AnrlmtM,3 Ihs 25c. llrlaht Flne AprlceU, 15c. Kkk riiims. 3 ir.s 25c. tieiuen riiims, n'ic. Finest Gelden Egg Plums, li!Wc. Large Hllvtr Prunes. 20c. , 20e. Et nperated A pi Apples, 10c. New Pr 1 Currants, 3 fts 2ic ipies. ana a ids .k;. Biiceu 'runelli f .Ka tKv EiiKltsli 5c illue ltalslns. 12c. Gnf ina Raisins. 8c. Sulluna Raisins, 3 lbs ,25c. Finest Sultana Raisins, 15c. Pitted Plums, IV. Mewing Flits, 3 lbs 25e Finest Layer Figs, 2 lbs 25c. Fig Paste, 16c. New Dates. 4 lbs 25. Finger Primes, 5c wlb. Fine French Prunes, 3 lbs 25c Finest California Prunes, 10, 11, 12 aud 11 cents. CAUSTIC SODA a heavy stock ut fie f ft. WHOLKHAl JS AND RETAIL GROCER, CORNER WEST KING-AND FRIFCKBTB., Directly Opposite J. B. Martin A CeVa Dry Goods Stere, and Next Doer te Snrre Herse Hetel. I,oek for the Big Sign across the pat ement. ilatn. gP: RING STYLES -IN- DUN LAP & CO.'S CELEBRATED HATS st- Ml I ln isf-ll w New Ready. Select your SPRING TILE whlle the Stock la New nnd Full. Best FUR STIFF HAT 111 the city nt 11.00 and fl.fi). Ourti50STIFFHAT Unsurpassed. TRUNKS, T KAVHMNa BAGS.ItUHIlKK COATS AND UMimUIJiAS. STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North Queen Street, LANCASTER. PA. atrrinncn. STANDARD CARRIAGE WORK. EDArV. EDGERLEY, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 40, 42, 43 A MARKET STREET. (Rear of the Posteince), LANCASTER, PA. All the latest styles In Buggies, Family Car rlagcs, Pliietens, Surrets, Cabriolet, .Phtetena, lhickbeards, Tretting Vngons,Statlen Wagons, Market Wagons, etc, new rcudy ler the Spring A mm line of Second-Hand Werk. New Is the time te order for Spring. Strictly Arst-chus work nnd all work fully guaranteed Mr price ure the lowest In the county fer tha sume uuallty or work. Give me a call and ex amine my work. ... Repainting and Repairing promptly at tended te nnd done In a nnt-class manner. One set of workmen cieclally employed for that purpose. "? AAiAgk4g.A rMMKJw BMtmanetm. i a -rr L. Gantman A Bre., r TAILORING CUSTOM DEPARTMENT! Where shall we go for the greatest amrlMiadr, and lowest prices T Our Aniwer! All-Weel Cheviot HulU, te order, at Mi, All-Wee! Wide Wale Cheviot Ralls, te order, til All-Weel Flue English Wersts Halts, te order, IIS. English Wide Wale Coats Md Vesta, te erier, It. All-Weel Diagonal Worsted Salts, te otter, The Best Imported Corkscrew Salts, te order, rine AU-Wetl Trousers, te order, M. W, ft The Best Treasers, te order. M M, 17, m. W, . Fsellltles new perfect for the finest work Fit guaranteed. Great bargains In Beys' and Children's Halts. all our own tnakev Prices almost enehair the original value.' Buyers should net fail te take ad van tsge St once of this rare opportunity. L. Gansman & Bre., Tailors and Manufacturers of Men's, Bey's ad Children's Clothing (Exclusive.) Maa4aH0ftTMlIIT., v .w.coumteroiAHM. tAWUirnt.fA. 4V Net connected with any ether Clothing Beese In the rltr. 49 Be cautious and make no mistake se that you get te me runt place. M' ART1N BROS. Seme of the Items en which yen can save 11, IS, IS, 14 or 13 are Men's Overcoats, Men's Seasonable Suits, Beys' and Children's Overcoats, Beys' and Children's HulU. With- Werth A Fourth Mere. out reserve all the remainder efur Winter Clothing for men, boys and children will bs sold. Besides the attractive Clothing we are making price the attractive tempter. Men's 120 Overcoats, Suits and Storm Over coats, 116. Men'a 115 Overcoats, Suits and Storm Coats, 112. s U.n. Hulls anil fvATMAtm at SS ST. tS SO ! J .. WH.... ...... v.w.v. ... v., v., vv, T. . worth a fourth mere. Beys' IIS Suits, Overcoats and Storm CeaUJ 112. Beys' 112 Sulta, Overcoats and Storm Costs, SO. Beys' Suits and Overcoats at II, 15, Ml; worth a fourth mere. Children's 17 Suits, Overcoats and Storm Coats. 13. ' Children's 15 Suits, Overcoats and Cape Cda" an rn . - I Children's HulU and Overceata at 12. 12 SO and s 13 ; worth a fourth mere. There Is no garment In which atyls counts far ' mere than In Spring Overcoats. In these the highest art of the manufacturer Is displayed In our stock, all new ready. In ready -mads, geed Coats and handsome run like this In price 17, 18 60, 110, 113, lid, 117. In the Custom Depart ment all the latest neveltlei. MARTIN BROS, 26 and 28 N. Queen St. H IRSU A BROTHER. One Week Only. OF KILT SUITS, Children's Short Pant Suits, CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS, AT ONE-HALF THEIR FORMER PBICES. 1,000 PAIRS OF KNEE PANTS At 20, 25,(0 and 75 eta. If. KILT SUITS. Let I, II 25 ; former price, 12 50. Let 2, tl 60 : former price, 13 00. Lets, 12 00; former price, 14 00 te 16 00. 450 CIIILDRF.N'S SHORT PANTS SUITS a 11 60, 12, 12 60 and 13 ; worth from 12&0tet600. Tbis Sale Will Continue One Week Only. ONE-PBICE CLOTHUHS AND FTOtNISHEKS North Queen Street and Centre Square, LANCASTER. PA. N J-EW LAMPS AND ART GOODS. Call and See -TUB- -AND HRT COODS . ON SECOND FLOOR Jehn I. Arneld's Building, NORTH QUEEN STREET. dS-Ud flALLANDBEE THE ROCHESTER LAMP! Sixty Candle-Light; Beats them all. Anether Let of Cheap Glebes for Uu and Oil Steves. TUB " PERFECTION " METAL MOULDING and RUB11ER CUSHION Weather Strip. Beats them all. ThlsatrtpontwearaalleUiers. Keeps out the cold. Steps rattling of wlndewa. Excludes the dust. Keenaoutanew and rain. Anyone can apply It no waste or dirt made In applying It. Can be fitted anywhere de boles te bore, ready for uae. I will net split, warp or ahrlnk a cushion atrip Is the meat perfect-tlAt theJStevs, Heater and Range Stere (- Jehn P. Sehanm & Sens, 34 80UTH QUEEN 8T., LANCASTER PA. H1RSH d BROTHER, FINE NEW LAMPS , t B I'1 'a! 1 "dtl M 4- 4l k A V mk 'T' "fcJ j.V. itatj,. 41 -& XfiU .-fcQjaaf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers