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THU LtltttiASTEft BAtLY INttELLtaENCEtt, SATtritDAY. MAHOUT 22. W,6.
Me: ' V
ji.
ItVE MONTHS IN PERIL
?..
TRUOatE OF STANLEY'S MEN
THROUGH AN AFRICAN FOREST.
M Bentta Hi Mztr ear "
la
' 'OMttec rat, righting
ut - - it., , t Wmrvaltaa.
j ssn & w a
:$
i VaeaauM
; ,ffc march of SUaleyVi relief column
the African continent u new a
tat Mfterr. Tfce purpeee of the
tzpfttttleB wm acceaplWied by the rea-
gMW jwuin xrnsiin, inn mm, ueiuft
mrriven of the Wonderful journey are
gehnafe at home.
i rt9 lfiwrft Timnnnn titr rnnmT.
B But altheuchn matter of history, the
tftaleef trials and triumphs is (till te be
nut en nancr. As vet only tlie main
i facte have been presented te the public,
land the full details of the long battle with
(disease, with nature and with natives are
st
!,' t n Ha tnlrt. It (a the ebiect of this
:' Sfswifrla in threw a little lleht en a Dortlon
?;? Ilia mirr h inland, which will liVO In
L' . f- A l.f. hJhhhIiimi M1 ..lv
WW1Q BDDB1S Ul uciuiu uuiciiiuii'i uuv .... j
. tiracticallr unparalleled, but as the
!1 magnificent victory of a trained brain
nf and indomitable will ever the most stu-
pendeus obstacles.
March 18, 1887, Stanley's column, con-
''alatlner nt 700 Africans, mostly Zand-
ibaris, and a few whites, left the mouth
of , the Conge river bound inland. At
, ..'. ., . i , il. v.
s; ynaiaaunimer iney piungeu iuiu me nn
forest, ana uicreaitcr meir nwu nu
worn and spent witli tells, perils and
disaster. I
i-vl "We were," said Mr. Stanley in a re-
."W - ,4 I I
ens COnTGrsanen, puD.isnwi in uu extra ;
v uimKsir'nf TliATnHnn 1i1iifctrfltj(l KewflJ
from which the aocempanyinjc cuts are
tWKen, -iuv unjra iu iue uiti w
continuous, unbroken, compact teresi.
' Whlta In Rncrlnnri. cnnsliler-
kj yiwtm tia Last rnntMi nnen te the Al
Ibert Nyanza, I thought I was very 11b-
ral in allowing myself two weeks'
: Inarch te cress the forest rceien lviiut
P iLiAM 4I.a fTrtnim and tliA frl-aafl Inml.
Unc uni us -- .u,a.. ...,
kvt you may Imagine our reelings when
aaenth after month saw us marching,
tearing, plowing, cutting through that
.sauna continuous forest. It took 160 days
t'fcef cirri urn could say, "Thank Ged, we are
.iat of the darkness at last!' "
g Try and imagine seme of the incenven-
(with rain. Imagine this copse te
l a mere undergrowth nourished under
.impenetrable shade of ancient trees
R?. ,J
5 d' ...,.,. .n ..- ..
ranging from 100 feet te 180 feet high;
briars and thorns abundant; lazy creeks
aaeandering through the depths of the
jangle, and sometimes a deep aflluent of
a great river.
"Imagine this forest and jungle In all
Stages of decay end growth old trees full
tag, leaning perilously ever, fallen pros
' pirate; ants and insects of all kinds, sires
aaa colors murmuring areunu; meniceys
and chimpanzees above, queer noises of
Mrds and animals, crashes in the jungle
t troops of elephants rush away; dwarfs
. with poisoned arrows, securely hidden
-behind eome buttress or in some dark re-
Mas; strong, brown bodied aborigines
;wlth terribly sharp spears, standing
'poked, still as dead stumps; rain patter-
lag down en you every ether day In tliu
year; an impure atmoapnere witn its
. dread consequences fever and dysen
tery; gloom throughout the day, and
'darkness almost palpable throughout the
; 'sight; mid then you will have
acme Idea et the inconveniences endured
! Shy us.
jif "Until we set feet en the grass land,
?; something liLe fifty miles xvcat of the
"Albert Nyanza, we were never greeted
'".among the natites with a smile, or any
"? jslgn of a kind thought or a moral sens.v
J uen. ilia uuurigiues uiu mm, um-iij
'aTageand Incorrigibly vindictive. The
dwarfs called Wainbutti are atil.
ffejwerse, far worse. The gloom of the
forest is perpetual. The face of the
liriver, reflecting its black walls of vege-
fi Mlten,ia uura uuu Buuiuer. ajiu ei.y unu
'la Italf iltA lima nrprff ilnv ripmli!ii n win.
" r , . 1 . 1 .
vry say id cugiuuu, mu atu ui uaiuiu
Sand life U fixed and joyless. If the sun
If charges through the black clouds envoi-
;eping it, and a kindly wind brushes the
Amasses of vaiter below the horizon, and
''the bright light reveals our surround-
iviags, it is only te tantalize us with a
abort lived vision of brilliancy and
fcAutT of terdure."
Until Stanley's column penetrated and
lurched through It this legion was en
' J&ely unexplored mul utitiedden by
i . ... ....
, atluc white or Arab. At the outset the
ce had bicn divided and it was the
(advance guurd that made the appalling
1 Journey. The rear guard, by the ay, was
- taacued long months after at Baiiulya,
Tl being nlive out of mi original com
plement of 237. "We bore," says en
adBceref the advance guard, "a sectional
tael beat, S3 feet by 0 feet in slze w hen
fat together, u ith us, about three tens
af ammunition and n couple of tens of
aviaiens and sundries. With all these
J'Jmuds and baggage ue had 11 reserve
flence et about 183 supernumeraries.
fUlf of them carried, bweides their Win
makers, billhooks te pierce the bush and
- mat down obstructions. This band
jbirmtil the pioneers."
iae iin.i serious ceniuci ioek piace
, 13, 1887. On this day the expudi
had crossed a email river and
aped in a village en the ether side.
it 4 in the atteruoeu some or the
were shot at by the natives who
the opposite bank, net showing
elves, but crouching in the dense
1 aed dltcliargbig clouds et poisoned
The white men, bearing the rule
df taa IfraaHwrte. rmdfd down te the
sMmmaaasme asadsAa
arrej jzk '
- -Ik
party et men in Uin beat and was cress
tag te the ether aide te dislodge the ene
my, when, about halt way across the
river, he, the only one standing up in the
beat, was dangerously wounded by n pel-(
sened wooden arrow just below thel
heart. Six or seven Zanzibar! wcre alsej
wounded, and most of them died of teta
nus, but Lieut. Stairs recovered, although
the piece of arrow that had broken off
abort in the wound was net extracted
until fourteen months had elapsed.
Day by day the fierce denizens of the
great forest hung en the flank of the
sorely tried column. Disease added te
the horror of the situation, and in Octo
ber It became necessary te leave eighty
disabled men behind in a small camp en
the banks of n sluggish stream. After
twenty-three days it was possible for the
OUT Or THE F011E8T.
main body te send them succor. TI10 re
lief party found flve of the elghty alive.
The rest had perished, and their bodies
had been consigned te the waters of the
river.
Still the awful march continued. The
only hope was te reach the grass lands,
and en the glorious day when the last
barrier was burst and they saw the
boundless stretch of plain the surviving
Zanzibaris simply went mad with joy.
But tuore perils were yet te come. One
of Stanley's lieutenants says:
"A few days after the expedition
moved out from the forest te the plains
it entered the country belonging te a
chief called Majambenl. The natives,
instead of running uwny, began te col
lect en the hillsides near the line of
march, evidently with the idea of at
tacking us. It seen became necessary
forustelako up eome strong position
and inclose ourselves in n zareba. Ac
cordingly we selected a hilltop, and built
a strong zareba et mimosa buihes, and
then felt ablu te sally out and punish the
natives. After some feints en
the part of Majatnbenl'a warriors en our
position two parties were sent out under
Mr. Jephson and Lieut. Stairs. The
party tinder Stairs went toward the
north, across the vnlley te the villages
north of the stream, and whlle actually
crossing it were iired upon by crowds of
natives hidden among the bananas.
However, the stream was crossed, the
uutives dislodged and the villages burnt.
"The party under Mr. Jephson had
taken a northeast direction, and, return
ing home by a different route, had burnt
every hut te the east and northeast of
our position. This had the desired
ciTcct. AVe could see large bodies of
natives retiring behind the hills te the
north, and next day we were icrmitted
te march onward te the luke without
further molestation."
rmuT ik MAJAUue.si a ceu.ntuy.
Here closes the eple )oried of the
great march, the anabasis et the Zanzl
barls. Tlie time from December, 189,
until April 10, 1889, was employed in the
rescue of Emin and the collection of the
fugitives from the Soudan. Then fol
lowed the journey te Uagameya, and
the end et the cxjieditien ut Zanzibar,
where the surviving natives received
from their monarch the honors due
them as brave and much enduring men,
CNGLISH AND AMERICAN ROADS.
Mit ISzixriintnt Has Trevei! Bems
Opinion! from Uhed laUml.
Experiments en the amount et tractive
ferce required te meve a laid show that
it will take eight horses te draw a truck
and lead weighing 0,000 pounds en firm
soil covered with gravel four te six
inches deep. On earth embankment in
geed condition the work can be dene by
u force equaling two and oue-half horses.
On broken stene read in geed condition
the sanie lead can be hauled by a ferce
of one and one-quarter horses, and en the
same read iu lad condition, with ruU
four te four and oue-half inches deep
and thick mud, tlve horses will be re
quired. Uut en a geed, dry pavement
0110 geed herse cau meve the same, lead
all day.
On the subject of geed and ld read
the following from the pen of the late
Dr. J. Q. Helland draws a comparison
unfavorable te the existing read system
In America:
"Tlie point which I wish te impress
upon my American reader is simply this:
that the English horse, employed in the
streets of a city or en the reads et the
country, does twice as much work as the
American herse similarly employed in
America. ThU is the patent, undeniablu
fact. Ne man can fail te see it who has
his eyes alieut him. Hew does he de it?
Why docs he de it? These are most im
portant questions te an American. Is
the English herse better than the Ameri
can lierwj? Net at all. Is he overworked?
I liave been no evidence that he is. I
have seen but eue tutne herse in Londen.
The simple explanation is that the Eng
lishman lias invested in perfect and per
manent readn what the American ex
pends in perishable horses that requlre
te be fed.
"We ere U3lng tediy in the little town
of Springfield just twice ns many horses
as would be necessary te de its business
if the reads all ever the town were as
geed as Main street is from Ferry te Cen
tral. We are supporting hundreds of
horses te drag leads through holes that
ought te be filled, ever sand that should
be hardened, through mud that ought
net te be permitted te exist. We have
the misery of bad reads and are actually
or practically called upon te pay a pre
mium for them. It would be demon
strably cheaper te have geed readj than
peer ones. It is se here. A read well
built is easily kept in repair. A mile of
geed macadamized read U mere easily
supported tiian a peer herse."
Tlie cxpense of buildiug geed reads is
an important item, and the macadam is
tee expensive for country byways and
wiaai, aaa. ia.-u only fauibla
InHK
ii uimUi y". ) mgtw
.nlicre travel is extensive. Macadam W
Ifect wide and 0 inches thick in the cen
ter requires fi,500 tens et broken stone te
fthe mile. The cost of stene varies from
TO cents te $3 a ten, and this would bring
the cost of surface material up te $3,850
te $11,000 a mile. A macadam read has
recently been made near Philadelphia
at an avcrage of about $3,000 a mile for
six miles, but there was a geed founda
tion te work en. At Bridgeport, Conn.,
forty miles of geed macadam, 18 te 80
feet wide, including grading, coat a trifle
under $3,000 a mile.
The commlttee en improvement of
highways, Khode Island division of the
Leaguoef American Wheelmen, recently
received two important letters upon the
subject of geed and bad reads which are
of general interest. Kx-Ooverner Henry
Heward, of Rhede Island, says:
"I am very glad te learn that there is
eome prospect of legislation In regard te
our faulty highway system. When I re
turned from my first and prolonged visit
te Kurope I could scarcely believe that 1
had all my life liccn familiar with such
reads as met my cye en my return. In
no part of my travels hail I seen reads se
wer a Id the rule in our country towns;
and I had been In boiue out of the way
places, tee. We nre mere wasteful in
this respect than In nil ether things put
together. Comparing the rural sections
of Kurope with thtne of our country,
there is no doubt, I think, but that a herse
thcre perfermi deuble the duty he dees
here, and therefore li worth twice as
much. It would be the highest economy
te put all our reads in a permanently
geed condition. When it is ence dene
the annual cxpense is as netldng te the
money which is expended new without
any beneficial results. There is no class
te which highways are se advantageous
as te farmers. If they could be induced
te give the subject sufficient consideration
they would seen put a step te this egre
gious felly of 'working out the tax.'"
The president or tlie Uhoue island uo ue uo
mcstle Industry society writes:
"As te the matter of highway im
provements, I think it Li of the greatest
importance te the prosperity et our ag
ricultural cemmunitien that somcchange
should be made in their care.
"At present in oemo parts of our state
there is a gradual ahrlukage in the value
of our farming property, owing, in my
opinion, te the want of belter highway
communication.
"Iu my own town, Scltuate, we have
about seventy-twe miles of highway,
divided into about sixty read districts,
and in some of these districts, I fear, the
read taxes have been expended 011 the
'working out or standing out plan.' Lnwt
spring, at our annual town meeting, it
was decided te tnake a change by ap
iwlntlng read commissioners, the num
ber net te exceed three. This change
lakes effect this coming spring, and I
hepe that suitable read machinery may
lie supplied them, se that our read taxes
iiiuv be used te licttcr advantage. As te
the'prescnt condition of the reads in our
state there can be but ene opinion they
need te be improved; as te hew it should
be dene I have no plans. It might be
well for the legislature te appoint a com cem com
mltteo te take the matter into considera
tion and recommend seme law that
iheuld be applicable throughout the
.
OLIVli: HAUPK1PS LKTTISI
HOW ONE CAN MAKE
AS GOOD AS
OLD DPXSSCS
NEW.
Information filvcn In rtonpenio In Latter.
Pretty Dinner Cenmga mid Trimming.
The flhett of tlie llunlle.
SpecUl Correspondence
Nkw Veuk, March 20. I have re
ceived several letters, sent nt different
times, and from diffeient paits of the
country, asking if I could net suggest
eome way of making ever old dresses se
that they will leek just liLe new, and
ether demands of n similar nature.
Among them 0110 young girl says she
has a yard and a quarter of very old
fashioned brecided fuitin. This she. says
Is in three wlde Htripca, two brocaded
and 0110 plain black satin, and she wants
te make something out of it, net panels,
which she could wear with n plain black
satin skirt evenings; and this satin is
very "shiny" In spots, but it is all she
hat) for u best dress, and at piescnt she
camiut uilnrd another.
DIN.VXIt COUSAOi: AND THIUMINU.
Shu should take her satin skirt apart
mid lay the pieces 011 a ilat surface and
rub them with a piece of clean flannel,
dipied in geed, sharp cider vinegar.
Leave the pieces te dry where they are,
and de net iron them et all. When dry
the butiu w ill leek like new and be firm,
ami net 0110 pin hole u ill be 6ecu.
Of course much will have te depend
upon the feimer shape of the skirt iu re
making it. A perfectly plain skirt is
quite as fubhionahle as a draped one; In
deed, mere be. The skirt dene will re
lay the young worker for all her pains
iu taking itapart and in remaking it. She
really niukes it in every way just as hand
some ns a new one. It is a mistake te de
this iu a slished manner, for it will net
bhew anything but a botch.
The old satin brocade can thin be made
up into a bedice after the sti le iu the
illustration, which is at ence simple, and
very girlish. Tlie sleeves are of the plain
stripe, while the ethers ure utilized for
the waist. The arrangement of the lace
at the shoulders can be left oil if pre
ferred, and I should certainly prefer if
it was mine.
The wide lace down the fronts should
be left thcre, if the maker has nny. If
net, the escurial cun I gotten ery
cheaply new, and it will only require
fiie-elgliths of a yard. Passementerle
trimming is nle a suitable material, and
the young lady who has this cersaga te
wearwith a plain black satin skirt may
call herself cry fortunate If she does
net like the neck open, half a yard of
tulle or crepe lisse w ill fill th0 neck in
and leek lovely,
Ulack silks can be treated in the same
manner, and the texture even seems te
beceme firmer and richer under it.
Colored silks, howevcr, must net be
treated with the vinegar, otherwise the
color will be injured.
Cashmere, camel's hair and all strictly
pure wool goods can be washed and
ironed en the wrong side and they w ill
leek as though just bought as long as a
thread lasts. Hut the garment unut be
picked apart and washed in bark water,
after which the pieces should be rinsed
in warm water te which a little ammonia
and bluing nave been added, this las
only when the material U black or white.
H
THE aHOCT OF THI BUSTLE.
As Roen as the goods are about two
thirds dry they should be carefully
pulled Inte shape and placed face down
en the Ironing table and a moderately
het iron used. De net fold the pieces
until quite dry; otherwise they will
crease. Het, iron alieuld never touch
silk or satin.
The lady who wants te dress well en a
mail income has, indeed, a sad task and
one requiring great care and self sacri
fice, but each should prefer te wait a
long time te collect money by small de
grees and buy material of the best quali
ty, and make ever and ever the old until
there Is nothing of It left.
I have placed by the foundation skirt
the ghost Of the bustle In the form of a
petticoat made of pale gray wash surah,
trimmed with a deep flat band and ruf
fles of figured silk. At the bottom are
four pinked out flounces which held the
bottom of the dress out in easy fullness.
Under each of the rulllcs in the back is
a crinoline or horsehair ruOle which
holds the dress out in a pleasing manner.
Tills skirt will be worn in warm weather
under cambrie ones te held out the thin
cummer materials.
I will try and learn a few new wrinkles
as te the best and most economical man
ner te utilize all your husbands' old coats
before I write again. It is net te be sup
posed that a fashion writer would ever
be reduced te making such herself, new,
is it? Olive Haw-eh.
A $2,600 HOUSE.
An Ingenious Arrangement of Italia Makes
It Uuuraalljr Convenient.
TUe fleer plans given herewith are from U
n. Gibsen's "Fifty Convenient Houses,"
Themas Y. Crewell At Ce., New Yerk.
Beth sitting room and parlor are In front.
The dining room is placed immediately In the
rear of the sitting room. Thus we have two
rooms In front and two In the rear. ThU is
practically a square house, The old habit
has been te place the stairway along ene aide
of the pnrler in tbe ball, which served as a
paswgeway from the front te the rooms im
mediately In tbe rear. This distribution of
balls is what has thrown the sitting room
back of the parlor.
GROUND FLOOR.
Iu the plan here given tbe chance has been
made te thnt the ball bes relatively the same
position that had the sitting room in tlie pest,
though it is by no means as large. It is es
sentially a stair hull, and incidentally n pas
cage. As placed, we may enter it from the
parlor, sitting room, dining room or kitchen.
Its position Is central. There are two doers
between this stair hall and the kitchen. The
central position of the stairway has ethor
advantages than these Just stated. It makes
long halls en the second fleer entirely unne
cesxary. As will be seen by looking at tbe
fleer plan, it gives two geed bedrooms hi
front.
The dining room is Immediately In the rear
of the sitting room. There may be sliding
doers connecting these two rooms. One deer
three and a halt feet wide usually makes a suf
ficiently large opening for the dining room
connection. There are sliding doers between
the pnrler and sitting room, and dining room
and sitting room, as shown. The kitcheu has
the advantage of a certain amount of isola
tion from the restet the house, for the reason
that tbere are two doers between It and any
ether room. The pantries are arranged with
reference te their most convenient use. In
BKCOND STOIir.
the Litcheu pantry there are places for a re
frigerator, flour bin, bread beard and cup
lieard. The dialog room pantry is a china
closet, with glass doers above and closed doert
below. The doers connecting the dining room
pautry or passage should be hung en deuble
spring binges.
On the soceud fleer there is a hall about
fourteen feet long, from which we pass te
two bedrooms In front, two iu the rear, the
bathroom and the store closet. Each room
is Independent, They may bs connected ene
with the ether as family necessities suggest.
The store clcet is accu&ibla from the hall, as
such closet should be. This makes it availa
ble from any of the rooms. The bathroom
is directly ever the kitchen. The cost of the
heuse l about tqnne
A Flna Vnuteull.
There is at present a cret demand for
draped articles of f urniture and kulckknacks
In parlors aud drawing rooms. It is said that
. J. . this"fad" waseris-
"Stlx hiited at the lata
I'aris exposition vy
the line upholster
ins exhibit there.
As overybody
11 news, we get most
fJ39UBSfr?i ' our tyh'sin fur-
X $i&'' ' Ul"e 'rm iarls,
w - and the ditlgn nc
rAUTVL'ii. eenipanying for a
draped fauteuil coines direct from tlie tliow tliew tliow
reoui et a leading I'aris uphelatervr. The
siila under drajicries are in dark cols, whlle
thfl hangings ere light eneu h te avoid somber
effect. The square top piece can be in light
plash, plain or prettily embroidered.
A singular case of tntanity ii repei te.1 from
KAbraska. A young man uapied 1'e.t unf
sunttruck about four years an, ami each
winter since then he has Loceing insane, hit
mind nrarly lighting with tie returu et
Wis.
Mm
Mre. Bpp.HLiMcf
imiJ L-f' "'' "FtT
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H "F'cCpt'O? H I
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M-iixita' a
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I ,pn-r-fl
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TssfcsslTgRrWa fj$ 1 1
sEkseiL'bIIWv
r"SBBEBBBSBH'f'aCrJL
OOD'H BAHHAl'AtUi.LA.
Peculiar
That Heed's HnrraptrllU doss 1 naemn cttrm-
tlve power Peculiar te Ituctr Is eeaeteatvely
shown by the wonderful cures It has effected,
unnurpanedlnthe hlntery of medicine. This
annotate merit It peMesaes by re en of the fact
that It Is prepared by a Combtaatlea, Pro
portion and I'recem Peculiar te Heed's Hat
RAparllla, known te no ether medicine, and by
which tlie full medicinal power of all the taejre
dlenU umhI la retained. Heed's HanMparllla hi
a highly cenceutrated extract of HarsanarMla.
Dandelion, Mnndrake, Deck, Juniper Berrien,
and oilier well-known vegetable remedies. It
HoecTs
Sarsaparilla
liaa Wen Ha way te the leading place among
medicines by lis 'own Intrinsic, undisputed
merit, and has new a larger sale than any ether
similar preparation In the country, If you have
never taken Heed's Banaparllls, a fair trial
will convince you of IU excellence and merits.
Take It this aoasen.
" I have for a long time been using Hoed'l
8nriparllla, and believe me, I would net be
without It. As uprlng medicine It Is Invalua
ble." G. A. Rhodes, IV Ontario Street, ChL
cnge. 111.
N. It. lie mi re te get Heed's Haruparllla.
100 Deses
JlTOTimWHKADI
Dr. C. McLane's
CKLr.Ull.VTED
Vermifuge for "Worms I
MOTHERS READ.
Andrew Downing of Cranbtirg Township, Ve
naiiKO County, gue his child one tenspeunful
of tfie genuine Dr. C. MclJine's Celebrated Ver
mlftiKe, anil she punned 177 worms. Next morn mern
Inii en rcpotltlen of the dose she passed US
mere.
Jnplirt C. Allen, of Ainhey, gnve a dose of the
Senulne Dr. C. McLnnc a Celebrated verininige
1 n child six years old, and It brought away SI
wmina. He seen nflcr gnvonnet her dose te the
sninc 0I1 lid, which breiiKht awuy 00 mere, mak
ing 1X1 worms In 11 bout li hours.
Mrs. Qtilgby, Ne. 182 Khscx Ht New Yerk,
writes us that Miehftd a child which had been
unwell for better than two months. Mho pro
cured n bottle of the Kcnulnc Dr. C. McIjuie's
VcrmlfUKn mid administered It. The child
S fumed a inriie quantity or worms, and In a few
ays wns ns hearty ns ecr It had been. Parents
wllh such testimony before them should net
hcsltate when there Is any reason te suspect
worms, mid lese notlmelnndinliilsterliigthe
genuine Dr. C. MeUine'H Vcnnlfuge. It never
fulls mid Is perfectly wife.
This Is te certify that I was troubled with n
tape worm for mere than six months. I tried
nil the known remedies for this terrlble afflic
tion, but without being nble te destroy It. I get
a buttle of thoeeniilne Dr. C. Meljuie's Vermi
fuge, prepared by Fleming Ilrus., I'ltUbunr.I'n.,
which I took according te directions; and the
result was I discharged one large tape worm,
measuring mere than a yard, besides number
of small unes.
SlltH. 51. SCOTT.
I'rlec 'JS cents n bottle,
genuine.
Insist en huvlug tbe
H
UMl'HUBY'H
Dlt. UUHI'IUIRY'H 81'IX'IK1C8 are sclent!
cally and carefully prepared prescriptions; used
for many years In private practlce with success
and for eer thirty years used by the people.
Every slncle Specific Is a special cure for the
aicnse named,
These Hneclflcs euro without drugging, purg-
lug or rcdiicln
iluclnir the system, and are In fact and
deed the HOVCJIEION KEMKD11M OF THE
aeeu tne i
WOULD.
tlST OF ruiNCirAL NOS. CU11KS. l'RICTW
1. l'KVKIW, Congestion, Inflammation .25
2. WOUMH, Werm Fever, Werm Celic .23
3. CIIYI NO COLIC, or Teething or Infants. .25
4. DIAUItlKKA, of Children or Adults .26
6. DYHENTEltY, Orlplng. Bilious Celic .28
O.CIIOI.EUA MOKUUH, Vomiting 25
7. COIKIHH, Celd, Ilrenchltls .25
0. HEADACHE, Hleklleadache, Vertigo...
10. DYHI'EI'MIA. Bilious Htemach ...
11. HUl'l'HEHHED or PAINFUL 1'EItIODH,
12. WHITEN, tee ITenise Periods
1.1. CKOI1I', Cough, DIHlcult Breathing.
H. nALir uur.u.M, r-ryBipeias, r.rup
15. KIIEUMATIHM. llheumatle l'aln
Moils..
ns .
HI. FEVKK and AUUE, Chills, Malaria 50
17. 1'ILIX. Blind or Bleeding 50
in ns'nt nun ifl. nMii. ilelInH tn
IU. J lillllslll lllllllt-IUI,1 UIU 111 1,11V liniU, (AM
20. WHOOl'INOCOUOH, Violent Coughs... ,50
21. QENEKAL DEIIILlTY.l'hyslcal Weak
ness .50
27. KIDNEY D1SEAHE JO
2S. NEItVOUH DEBILITY 41.00
3ft. imiNAHY WEAKNESS. Wetting Bed, .50
B2.DIHEAHEH OF THE 1IEAHT, Palpita
tion 41.00
Held by drugctsts, or sent postpaid en receipt
of price. Hit. HuMriiRKY's Manual (Ml pages)
richly bound In cloth and cold, mailed free.
HuurilitKYS'MKDiciNECe., lOOtultenHUN.Y
(2)
HI'ECIFICS. Tu,Th,8iw
f RAY'HHl'ECIFIC MEDICINE.
qray's sPEernb medicine.
TUB OKKAT KNtlLIHIl ItEMEIlY. All Ulimll-
lug cure for nominal Weakness, Hpermaterrhea,
Impotency and alt Diseases that fellow asuse
quenee of Helf-Abuse ; as Ixiss or Memery, Uni
versal IjiKsltmle, l'uln In the Back, Dimness of
Vision, Prematura Old Age, and uinny-ether
(ItseaseH that lead te Insanity or Consumption
mul nl'rcmuture Grave.
43- Fer part leulam In our pamphlet, which
no dt-Nlre te send free bv mull ie every one.
at- The Specific Meiliclne Is sold by all drug
gMsatfl ptr packBgeersix mckages for ti, or
will lie sent free by mall en receipt of tlie
money, by uddresslng
T1ILUUAY MEDICINE CO..
Butlale, N. Y.
Onaeeountef counterfeits, we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine.
held In Uinrnster, Pa., by W.T. Ilecu.
inafJ-1) d
TLY'S CREAM BALM.
CATARRH, HAY FEVER.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays l'aln and
lutlaiuinallnn, Heals the Beres, Restores
the Henses ofTuste aud Hmell.
TRY THE CURE.
A particle Is applied te each unstrlt and Is
agreetble. l'rlcefaOentsatDruggists; by mall,
registered, GO cents.
h ' ELY BROTHERS,
sepll-lydlw Ne. 5(1 Warren HU. New Yerk.
V Undeveloped pakiu
Of the Human Bedy Knlargcd, Developed,
Htreiigtheued.etc, ts nu Interesting advertise
ment long run In our paper. In reply te In
quiries we will say that there Is no evidence of
humbug about this. On the contrary, the ad
vertisers nre very highly Indorsed, interested
persons may gel sealed circulars giving all par
ticulars, by writing te the ERIE MEDICAL
CO., 6 tlwuu HU, llunule, N. Y. Vitlu Mitle
lice. f'l-lydAw
-lARTEllS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
CURE
Hick Headache nnd relieve all the Doubles Inci
dent te a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Dlstrens after
hilling, l'uln Iu Iho Hide, .lc While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curing
SICK
Heartache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER
PILLS am equally valuable In Constipation,
curing and preventing this iiHiinylng com
plaint, whlle they iili correct all disorders of
the stomach, stlmulite the liver and regulate
the bowels. Even If they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless te these
who sutler from this distressing cemplaint:
but fortunately their goodness does net end
here, and tho.e who ence try them will find
these little pills valuable Inse many wavs that
they will net be willing te de without than.
But aner ull sick head
JSlCHE
Is the bane uf se many lives that here is where
we make our great insist. Our pills euro It whlle
otherkdenou.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very
small and very easy te take. One or two pills
make u dose. The' nre strictly vegetable and
de net grliie or purge, but I);- their gentle ac
tion please ull he use them. I. lals at 25 cts ;
five ler tl. Held ev crywhere or seat by mall.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK.
faallPilL SaukllDtm gMllFr&M.
ssjrHraTfl
te Itself
tel very maeh Indebted le Heeds Barn
parllla, ter I believe It la te the uae of this inedl inedl
clnethatlewemrpretenlhealtb. lathe spring
I get se completely run down that 1 ceald net
eat or sleep, and all the dnuded diseases of life
seemed te have a mortgage en my system. I
was obliged te abandon my work, and after
seating' medical treatment and spending ever
M far different preparations, I found myself no
better. Then my wlte persuaded me te try a
bottle of Heed's Ham parllla. Before the first
bottle was gene I began le amend. I have new
aaedtwobetstesaadbavefalnedatpoaads. Can
The Spring
Medicine
cat anything without It hurting sac; say dys
pepsia and biliousness have gene. ,1 never fclt
better In my life, am at work again and con
sider myself a well man. These two bottles
were worth 1100 te me." W. V. Kuixrws, Lin
coln, III.
" Heed's Haraaparllla purified my bleed, gave
me strength, and overcame the headache and
dlulness,se tbat new 1 am able te work again."
Lvrnu Masen, 6.1 Church hl, Lewell, Mas.
Heed's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists.
Ik; six for ft. Prepared by C. I. Hoen A Ce.,
Lewell, Mass.
One Dellar
Clethtttn.
s
flllNUISHEIlK
L Gansman & Bre.
SPRING IS HERE.
We are fully prepared for It and Invite our
friends and the public te examine our bcautirul
collection or Hprlna Overcoats, Hprlng Hulls
aud Trousers,
v WK MAKE(TOOHDEIt:
AII.W06I Cheviot Mulls at I2, III, tlfl.
All-Weel Fancy Worsted Hulls at l 1,115, ft7.
All-Weel Wide Wnlfi CenL and Vest nt SO. f 1?.
f -.. ..... ' " .
aii-woei uassimcre Trousers nl P&e, fl,f.r.
All-Weel Worsted Trousers at te GO, te, S7, f8
lO.HO.
Yeu need net hny unless you want te. Look Leek
ing at them will be profitable te us and te you,
Yeu may be sure the prices nre low enough.
Men's, Beys' and Clilldren'sHulLsat extremely
low prices. Htyles the very latest,
English Corkscrew Hults nt til. tK, tlO. 812.
Wide Wale Hults nt t. S10, f 12, tH, II (I.
Iliue and lllack Cheviot HulU at 18, 110, f 12.
Beys' Hchoel Hul ts at 12 25. tt, 3 fid.
Beys' Dress HulU at tl, A f 0, 8. tlO.
Children's Hults our great specialty, at tl,
tl 25,11 60. r2,r),.$.J.
largest assortment of Men's and Beys' Pants
In the city.
Children's I'ants from 25c and upwards.
L. Gansman & Bre.,
Tailors and Manufacturers of Men's. Bey's and
Chlldreu's Clothing (Exclusive.)
I ad (I HORTH QUEEN ST.,
OOKHEKOrORANOB. LANCASTER, FA.
t.W
49 Net connected with any ether Clothing
Heuse In the city.
49Be cautions and make no mistake se that
you get te the right place.
H
IRHU fc BROTHER.
te
(11
m
e
c
ID
m
0
c
We
show
yen to
day a line
of Men's, Bejh'
and Children's
Hulls and I'ants,
part of which can be
seen In our Centra
Huuare Windows, New. I,
2,
tji
and 0. These are most
substantial andiroed In make
and line In qualily. We will
cheerfully give ou the Prices
If you but ask for them. In our
North Queen Htreet Windows
you will And about 25 or the 500
different patterns In our Mer
chant Tailoring Department.
Fer Style, Beauty, Kit, Prleu
ana maue-un.eur line cannot
Ixi approached In this city,
in Windows Nos.3,7A8eu
C. Hauareyeu will And
Neekweur.Whlle, Flan
nel and Percale Hhlrls
In profusion and ut
prices the low
est. They arc
ill one
yard
long.
2
D
0
E
te
2
D
0
E
te
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS AND MER
CHANTTAILOR8, lerth Queen Street and Centre Squire,
rANCASTER, PA.
(ffavvifteea.
STANDARD CARRIAOE WORK.
EDV. EDGERLEY,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
40, , 43 15 it ARRET STREET. Iltcar of Uae
J-ostefflc), LANCASTER, PA.
rlaires.
Buckboards,
Market
Anne line or Becend-lland nrk.
New is the lime te order for Hprlng. Str ctly
tlrst-class work and all work fully guaranteed
My prices are the lowest In the county fur the
same quality or work. Olvemeacall and ex-
""lepalntlug and Repairing promptly at
tended te and dene In a llrst-!lass manner. One
set or workmen especially cmplejed for that
purpose.
"10MMON COUNCIL OIIDINANCE, NO. 0.
jiurch 5. ISuO. In Common Council Rend and
Belernsl te the Finance Committee.
Hame day Reported Back
Atllrmnthcly.
An ordinance creating a temporary lean and
imprepriating the same te different depart-
Hmtien 1. Be It ordained by the select and
common councils or thei'ltyef Ijincaster, That
the mayor be and Is hereby authorized nod em
powered te negotiate n leun te the city of l-tin-custrer
twouty-tue thousand, nine hundred
and rertylx dollars pn) able en the first day or
August, A. 1). IfM, nt the rule or Interest net
cxrcedtugslx percent. vr annum.
Hre, 2. That the said mm or twrntv-t we thou
sand, nine hundred nnd f.irt.v--lx (r-"2.9HI) dol del
lurs, be and Is hereby Mpnrepriated fur the un
law dig objects herelnHfter specified. Isj t"
water works general, the sum of three thousand
dollars thereof; te salaries, four hundred dol
lars thereer; te sularles, engineers and drivers,
rtre department, nine hundred and tweulj-iilx
dollars thereer; te polite and turnkey, nve
thousand, two liundml nnd twenty dpllurs
thereof; te lightlns c.ty. wclve ihei sand
thereof te reiialrs le stn-cU. four huulrtd
dollars thereer i ; te contingencies, oue thousand
dollars thereer.
Ordained and enacted Inte a law ut the City
or Lancaster, Jf "ftfi JUMUARr,SEf
I'resldent pre tern. Common Council.
Clerk or Common Council MN(J
President Select Ceuuill,
J, K. Babb,
Clerk Helect Council.
HUSH BROTHER.
HIRSH & BROTHER,
All the latest styles In Buggies. Family Car-
I'hietnus. Surreys. Cabriolet, I'liietens,
srds, Tretting Wngons.Htutlen v nitens,
Wagons, etc., new ready ter the hprlng
CitB iMncr.
-nOMMO COUNCIL URDiMAMUC, Js'u. .
March S. liejn. In Common Ceeaetl Heast aast
Jtcferrcd te the Finance. Cntniulitaj
Bame day Reported Hack
Afflraiaiitcly.
An ordinance autherising the Mayer te rawest
two one hundred dollar cerllncatea of In
debtedness or the cl'.y of Lancaster Issued by
virtue of an erdlnanee.entltled "an ordinance
te fund one hundred and eighty-two tboo tbeo tboe
sand.sevrn hundred dollars of the Misting
ecrtlflratea of Indebtedness, bearing Hi per
cent, of the city of Lancaster." Approved Feb
ruary 7, 1890. '
Whereas, by vlrtue of an ordinance entitle 1
" an ordlnance te fund one hundred and eighty
two thousand, seven hundred dollars of the ex
isting certificates of IndebedncM, bearing six
Per ceuL of the city of lanmstrr," approved
ebmary 7, I8H0. the muyer of the city was an an
therlspd te Issue certificates of Indebtedness
inter aHa of two hundred de! tars In denomina
tions or one hundred dollars le brar in terras at
tour per cent, per annum, payable quarterly.
Therefore be It ordained by the select and com
mon councils of the city of Lancaster -that the
mayor be and l hereby aiharised and em
PTt1 eanefl the two said certificates of
Indebtedness efthe denomination of one Hun
dred dollars each Issued by virtue of the ordl erdl
aance afenuld, approved February 7, WW.
Ordained and enacted into a law at Hie City
or Lancaster, March 19, lim.
' J. H. BAUMOARDNKR.
President pre tern. Common Ceaaell.
DAVtBL. Dkxn,
Clerk Common Council.
1). E. IX1NU,
, ,, President Select Council.
J, K. Barr,
Clerk Helecl Council.
Approved March 90, lass.
mil-aid KDW. EDOBRLISY, Mayer.
F.LECT COUNCIL OUD1NANCE NO. S.
Jummry 1. 1890. In Helecl Oeanrll Read aud
deferred te the Finance Committee Feb-
ruarvs, IW0. Iteperlcd Bark Afflrma- )
lively and Ordered Printed. V
An ordinance Increasing and fixing the salary
of the chief engineer of the fire department
and defining a part of his duty.
HEcrie I. lie ft ordained by the Hclect and
Common Councils of theCtty of Lancaster, that
the chief engineer of the flre department of Lan
caster city shall be paid an annual salary of
nine hundred dollars, te be paid In monthly
Installments by warrant upon the city treas
ury, as n full compensation for the discbarge
nil his duties, new or hereafter Imposed upon
him by Acts el Assembly or ordinances ; and
that It shall boa part of his duty te attend te,
regu.ateand superintend the lire alarm of t e
flre denartmenu
Hec.2. AM ordinances or parls of ordinances
Inconsistent herewith or supplied by the pro pre
visions hereof ure repealed.
Ordained and enacted Inte a law at the City
or Lnncastcr, March 6. 1WO.
i ir. iununtnnvi,ii
6 President, hm tAm. IVimmnii rYiuncll.
DAVIO L. Dl.n.v,
Clerk Common Council.
D. E. LONG,
Presidentelect Council.
J. K. BAitn,
Clerk Select Council.
-Approved March 0, 18110.
11 U, 151SI.
KDW. EDO EB LEY, Mayer,
misia.
O ELECT COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. 5.
February 5, 1S90. In Hclect Council Ilea-1, and
lkfcrrdl te the Htrect Committee. Hame
Day Iteperted Back Afflr.nain ely
and Ordered Printed.
An ordinance giving
he and granting te the In-
custerClty
ty Htn
treet Ilallwuy company the right
te extend Iu traeks en Houth tlueen street
from Penn Hqunre te Vine street, and from
Its present southern terminus te the city
limits, and te operate meter cars and erect
arid maintain poles ou said street.
HtcrteN I, Be it ordained by theBclqctnnd
Common Councils or the city of-Lancaster,
That the Lancaster CltyHlreet Rallwniy com
pany shall have the right te lay street railway
iracksen Houth Queeu street from Its tfaeksat
Pcnn Bquare te Its tracks at Vine street, and
from IU present southern trnHsUs oil said
Houth Queen street te the city llnilt I
Provided, That the tlme for tin Jftjrmicnce Jftjrmicnce Jftjrmicnce
mentorthe hiylng or tracks Is 1IbT!JUAIie
period of one year from the pagsagtattTtnTts or
dinance, j I
Sec. 2. That the said rallway,ceinpanysliall
have tlie right toeporate meter stret cnjrs and
te erect and maintain poles en both sides of
said street ter the distance mentioned la wee. 1
et this ordinance.
Provided, That this ordinance, and all the
rights herein given, nre subject te nil the provi previ
sions, restrictions and limitations contained In
the ordinance, entitled " An Ordlnance (living
and Granting the Privilege and Right te Oper
ate Moter Htreet Cars and Erect and Maintain
Poles en the HtrceUer the City or Lancaster,
along the Line or the Ijincnster City Htreet--"
Railway and the East End Hallway Company,"
passed January 8, 1890.
Ordained and enacted Inte n law at the City
or Lancaster, March 5. law.
J. H. BAUMQARDNER,
President pre tern. Common Council.
David L. Dues,
Clerk Common Council.
D. E. LONG.
President Select Council.
J. K. II Ann,
Clerk Helect Council. m21-3td
OELECT COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. 4.
February 5, 1800. In Helect Council Rend and
lteferrrd te the Htreet Committee Hame
Day Reported Back Alternatively
auu uruerca rriiueu.
An ordinance giving nnd granting te the West
End Street Rallu ay Company the right te lay
Blrcet railway tracks en certain streets In the
City of Lancaster and te operate meter curs
and te erect and tuulutalu eles en said
streets.
Hkctien 1, Be It ordained by the Hclect and.
Common Councils of the City or Lancaster,
Thnt for the nurnoseef aflTerdlnir the citizens of
tlie western parts of the city Increased railway
facilities, nmt Intrwluelng electricity ns the me
tive pener, tnc west r.na nireei jiauway com
pany shall have the right te lay street railway
bucks en West King street and Columbia ave
nue, rrem the eust slde of Prince street te Col
lege avenue, and en Maner street from West
King street te city limits, and en West Chest
nut street from North Queen street te Cellega
avenue, and en West James street from Prlnee
street te College avenue, nnd en College avenue
rrem Columbia avenue ie James street.
Provided, That all tracks en the said streets
shall be laid with flat rails, or net less than
three-Inch tread, nnd of uniform gauge with
the Lancaster City Htreet railway, and tlie
trucks laid by the Lancaster A Mlllersvllle Rail
road company, In the city limits, shall be
changed te similar flat rails and be et the same
gauge as the Lancaster City Htreet railway.
And, prev Ided further, That the laying of new
trucks und altering of eny tracks that are new
laid, shall be graded according le the directions
of th street committee, se ns te make the best
Jeb; but the grade given by the committee
shall net preclude the city rrem changing the
gindentnny tlme; and Ifsucli grade be changed
y councils, the trucks shall be laid In confor
mity therewith, and at the expense or said rail
way company.
And, provided further, That tlie time for the
commencement or the laying of sild tracks is
limited te the period of ene ) ear Irein the pas
sage or this en-luaic.
Hkc.2, That the tald railway company ahull
have the right te operate meter street curs, and
te erect and maintain poles en both sides of
each street along the route or said railway
tracks, mentioned In section 1 or this ordinance,
nt such points as the engineer Iu charge or the
construction or said street railways and the
Bim.ii. nnmmlttpft of cttv councils iiiav dcem
necessary, nnd te connect the poles en oppesl-a
sides or the streets se as te carry the wires
which connect the electric current te tlie cars.
Provided, wild wires shu'.l be maintained at
the height or net less than eighteen Tret above
the grade or surlace or thestreeter streets, and
all or tlie work In erecting nnd locating said
poles and wires shall be subject te the approval
or the street committee or elty councils.
And, provided further, That the city or Lan-.
caster shall have the right te said poles te sup.
pert and convey the city wires, as the city
or Lancaster may new or hereafter delre tit
operate, wild wires te tie erected se as net le In-
-riere Willi llie Ulicruuun ui sain luiiHUj.
And, provided further, That all poles sha'lbe
r wnnl. uniform In helisht and thickness as
nearnspeslble, aud te be painted of a color
approved by the street cemmtiieee etcity ceun
cils.
Hie. 3. That net mere ttia i ene fare of 5 rents
shall be charged for n slujle trip, extending
from any point en the Hue of tald railway
within the city limits te the terminal point,
cither north or south or east en the Lancaster
CltyHlreet railway.
bee. t. That whenever the city or Lancaster
shall hereafter pave or macadamize uny street
urstreets along the line of said railways Willi
asphalt blocks, Belglun blocks, asphalt nheetlug
or broken stone, the said ktieul railway com
pany, Its successor or asilgns, shall at the same
lliuepuvoer macadamize the streets occupied
by the railway, that Is te say, between the
tracks or said railway, with the same kind or
blocks or material with which thecltyef Ijii .
caster paves or macadamizes the.sa'd street ir
streets ; and If the said railway cemp.iiiy. Its
successor or assigns, shall neglecter reluse te de
the said work, then the ell of Lancaster shall
de the same and recover the cost nd expense
thereorrrem the suld rallwaye..mpany.
KEC.5.Thatthesald street railway cempany.ln
consideration or the franchise hereby granted,
shall nay te the treasurer of l he el ty of Lancas
ter en or before the Brst duy of June, IsBO, Midi
annually thereafter, the sum of S) ccuu ou cart,
nnd every pole which may be erected. main
tained or used by it within thu city limits, nnd
the sum of tf for each and every cur which It
muy use nnd operate.
Hi.c. 6. That the suld street railway company
shall be subject te ull tlie previsions of an ordi
nance entitled "An Ordinance Uegulutlng
Passenger Hallway Companies In the City of
Lancaster," passed March 8, 1S7.
htc. 7. That the railway ceiui any shall be n
quired te run curs at Intervals of net urtrtin
or twelve minute during limine hours, and
that the rate of speed shall net cxecd seven
miles per hour in trie uuines liirl or the illy.
me. 8. That this ordinance shall net ee In te
effect, or be of any force, until said company,
under Its corporate seal, shall, within thirty
days after the passage thereof, accept the pre.
visions or the same In writing und Ulelt luUie
eltlce et Uie city solicitor.
Ordained and enacted Inte i law at the city
or Lancaster thlsiih day or March, A. D. 1-W.
J.H.BAUMUAllDNER.
President pre tern. Common C-ium.ll.
David L. Dcss,
item wojiuneu mjuucu.
President HeWet CeuaelL
a. J
14
r.Mt
rf - J- (.-if
1
', r, JfV- "-.'f . V' '