THE LAKOASTEfc DAlltf tOTfiLlilOBNOR, SAtUttDAY, MAflOH 29, 1890. 4i f-i r.. 7 THE SCHEDULES. League and Brotherhood Will Conflict in Sixty Garnet. THEY AKE ALL KEADIVJO FIGHT. W. t. Harris Ilallevsa That tha I1Ht Will 11 Bitter, That Beth tVaagaee Wilt fall tin Season Tnreutb, bat "Altar That th Delaga," The Usettrf battle -between- tba National and tba Flayers' leagues hava at Uft bam definitely settled. Tha ten dab circuit of the League bat been smashed and a new schedule adopted, at I held It .would be, Th 'deal which the magnates labored ab bard te make at Cleveland was finally consummated at New Yerk, and it was made en the exact lines that I had predicted. That U, Wash ington retired altogether and Indianapolis gave lt players te the League and retained Its franchise, continuing as a ninth, but In active, member. In ether words, Mr. Brush is ready te take any vacancy that may oc cur in the west In either this or next season, and if In a few years the League Is In proper shape for ten clubs Indianapolis returns te business. Meanwhile, there will be no baseball at tha Indiana capital. The only reason for the en fire withdrawal of the Washington club was the decision of President Ilewett te play ball in the Atlantic association. It is said, but there Is no certainty of its truth, that the League gays Mr. Hewett assurances that whenever it was desirable te make a ten club circuit he should have the first call in the east Beth Brush and Hewett were well paid for their sacrifice for the geed of the League. The former get something like SCO.OOO, most of which was paid by the New Yerk club, and Mr. Hewett took home with him a check for atteut 110,000 which came from the League treasury. That Mr. Brush was positively sincere in maintaining that he desired te please his peo ple and himself In remaining in the League was shown by bis action at the League meet lug. After having been discussing the terms of surrender all of Thursday night, all day Friday, down into the small hours of Satur day morning, it looked as if no satisfactory basis could be reached. Then Mr. Brush arose and said, with earnestness: "Gentle men, we have been a long time at this. I will pay $10,000 into the League treasury If you will agree te drop the discussion right here and go ahead with ten clubs." The elfer was, of course, refused, but It was made in geed faith. And the schedule. Well, that schedule pre pared by Messrs. Spalding, Beden and Nlm Ick is a clever document. They have brought their strong clubs In conflict with the Players1 league weak clubs wherever practicable. As te conflicting dates, the ten club schedule wasn't in it with the new one. In the city of New Yerk, for example,' the two organizations conflicted in the whole sched ule in thirty-seven games. Under the new document they conflict In sixty-two games out of seventy. Evidently the mag nates intend' that It shall be war te the knife. The Brotherhood leaders began by announc ing en every possible occasion that they would wipe the old League out of existence. The old League has. accepted thocballenge then gi,vcn. Mtfu tltftfifht Is en. That it will be a tUrvJsfsjffelAl of ftest few doubt. U tl.syennaiue uau auepiea at tee start the policy of "live and let live," which apparently seemed te animate them when they gave their schedule te the League, the result would net have beea different, for the reason that they really forced the fight by adopting a schedule that pre-empted the best playing dates and iu the best cities that could possibly be arranged, and unless the League wanted te threw the business altogether they were bound te fellow the lead shown. Ne one can blame the Brotherhood, and the Brotherhood will net gain any sympathy by shifting the responsibility of clashing'en te the League. Conflict was inevitable. The reduction of the circuit puts a new aspect en affairs. It was a great move for the League, and when all the teams are filled the League will net be far behind the Brotherhood In playing strength. The two weak teams were New Yerk and Pittsburg. Surely Jehn B. Day should be able te get a rattling team out of his present list Here it is: Catchers P. Murphy, Buckley, Semen, Clorke and O'Heurke. Pitchers Welch, J. Sharratt, Rusie, Bur kett. Beyle. Inflelders Deeley, Scanlan, Bassett, Far rell, Crane, Slefke, Denny, Glasscock. Outfielders Tiernan, Uernung, Hines, Jehn II. Murphy. Of course Mr. Day will net retain all these men. Glasscock will be made captain, and he and Manager Mutrie will select a team with proper substitutes, and these net needed will go te Pittsburg and Cleveland. ebu T. Brush, after the deal for his play ers had been completed, wagered a suit of clothes that New Yerk would win the peu nant, and Director Schmidt, of Indianapolis, made two bets of like character. Al Spald ing took Brush's bet. The Brotherhood leaders, while, of course, net hilarious ever the success of the League in strengthening Its line of battle by mobiliz ing its troops, se te (.peak, ere net dismayed at the outlook. They say that they are satis fied with the justice of their cause. They feel that they ere entitled te their share of public patronage, and have tha utmost con fidence that-they will get it. They still In sist that they have all the players and are bound te in. Leeking at the situation as it new stands and weighing all the circum stances, it is fair te say that the Brotherhood will at the start have the best of It, liecause their teams, as made up, contain the larger number of noted players than the League teams, and because they will at the start be aided by the sympathy of many persons who are net ball cranks in the strict sense of the word, and who ordinarily de net speud much money in baseball. After the first month, however, the two leagues will stand en their merits as caterers te the amusement of the public. These who expect te see the League wiped out this sea son will be disappointed, and thce who ex pect the same fate for the Brotherhood will find themselves mistaken. This season both organizations will go through with their schedules. Somebody, ill fact nearly every body, will lese money. Next season is tee far ahead te speculate en. Conservative baseball men fear that the fight will injure baseball. Everybody will be surfeited with the game; certainly in the neighborhood of New Yerk no one need sigh for mere. Last year there were 110 games in that vicinity. This season there will be 350. New figure out tbe profits. W, I. Harms. CHINESE METHODS OF EATING. The Mongolian Stomach Satisfied with Twe Meals a Day. Special Correspondence. San Francisce, March 20. It is net the purpose of this paper te btate that Chinamen use chopsticks instead of forks and spoons te carry their feed te their mouths. That lias neen sain ence or twice before, te my certain knowledge. In fact such startling revelations right fully belong te that class of "racing writers" who hasten through China, stepping only a few minutes for refresh ments. Ner will I undertake te repeat the na tional menu of the Mongolians. I have seen it stuted in at least one newspaper article, that Chinamen eat rata. I will net bay whether they de or net. But, as a matter et fact, they eat much less in viting dishes than a geed, fat rat well broiled and properly seasoned would make. This question of what shall be eaten is largely a matter of taste and education, rather than fixed, upon any well defined lines or classification of what is fit tot human feed. The French aru fend of equine chops, but Americans have net included horseflesh In their bills of fare. Indiana and Chinamen are par ticularly fend of roast deg, yet .we are net. People abroad prefer game in an ad vanced state of decomposition, but it is very offensive te our olfacteries. Therefore, what a people cats is of less interest tbaa bow they eat it. Tka ttaai ssTawlssstv vatam stntak wk apm esswssv ,si p.. s- sss. in the matter et eating in China waa the hours for meals. The Chinese are early risen, trat they begin the business of the day upon esnpty stomachs. Breakfast is partaken of in the middle of the fore noon. Then business is suspended until the rice is boiled and everybody cuts his fllL In the middle of the afternoon an other feed is taken. Twe meals a day is the rule, and tea drinking te indulged in ad libitum. Dining tables are spread in the stores and shops, and are usually round beards, In the center of which stand the large bowls, well filled with a nameless mix ture! of boiled regetablcs, meats, etc The meat k boiled until the flesh sepa rates from the bones, and is readily dl risible into small parcels. Each person gees te the kettle and fills his bowl with riee. It holds about a quart, and is held in one hand and the chop sticks in the ether. The feed it literally shoveled Inte the mouth, and the sticks are dipped into the center bowl, all partaking of the common stock. Me side or separate dishes are found en the tables. Bread is but little used, and almost entirely con fined te doughnuts boiled in vegetable oil. Vermicelli Is popular. It is made by making the dough into paste. Then the stuff te drawn out in long strings like yarn en a reel, and hung in the sun te dry. It te boiled before being eaten. Fish, fowl and eggs comprise tbe chief meat dishes. Perk te only used as sea soning for vegetables. An ordinary sired pig, of say 200 pounds weight, is cut into 400 bits and sold te as many people. A half pound te a pound of fat perk boiled in a pet of cabbage or sweet potatoes will give a palatable flavor te the whole. The Chinese cat te live, and de net live te cat. I have visited several Chinese hospitals and medical dispensaries, but never heard of a case et dyspepsia or gout The quantity et meat eaten daily by a European would make a feast for a Chinese family of ten. And the ex penses of a moderate smoker for one cigar after each meal would make a princely income for a Chinaman, upon which he would support a family and save money. Bex Ten. MAGIC AND CHARITY. A Wonderful Electrical Exhibition for tba neneflt of Women. On Easter Monday the attention of the whole scientillc world will be specially directed te an exhibition that is te be given in Mew Yerk city for the benefit of the New Yerk Exchange for Weman's Werk. Of course it is net the fact that this institution, meritorious as it is, is te be the beneficiary which interests scien tists. It is that the exhibition itself te te be the most complete and most mar velous demonstration ever mede of the possibilities of applied electrical science. It is net be long age that the great Paris exposition was opened, and en that- oc casion Mr. Edisen surprised the world bv exhibiting a irrcater collection of electric machinery than had ever been displayed in a group before, but elec tricity moves rapidly, and the develop ment of its science te rapid, tee. The Wizard et Menlo Park turns out inven tions and completed machines with a ra pidity which would be impossible if it were net for the facilities of his wonder ful workshop and his marvelous cre ative faculty. Mew, therefore, he te able te show much mera than when he spent ever a hundred thousand dollars en the French exhibit. That display has been brought back intact, numerous additions te it have been made, and the whele will be exhibited te the public iu Lenex lyceum, for some weeks te come; all the proceeds te go te the Weman's exchange. It would be manifestly impossible te describe even a small fraction of the whele number of these machines in this brief article. Thcre are hundreds and hundreds of them, from dells that talk and walk ubeut te electric railroads and lights. As many ns possible ure te be shown in actual operation, and ene room is fitted up as a stage en which are per formances such as pressing a button te hear the opera that is being sung in Paris ORIOIN OF THE HARP. at the moment, or touching another but ton te have your beets blackened or your breakfast cooked by a self-acting ma chine. Tliis performance is called "A Peep Inte the Twentieth Century," and will include, scores of marvels that seem new almost as impossible as the steam engine and the telegraph did te these who witnessed their birth. The main hall of the Lenex lyceum is a circular room, lefty and large as beau tiful a hall ns any in the country. It is te be illuminated as no room was ever illuminated before. A tower twenty feet high has been placed in the center, from the inside of which electricians will work miracles in the way of optical illusions. The tower is dressed as a maypole. Five thousand electric lights, in colored lamps, form a part of its outer decorations, and as many mere are twined in the fourteen streamers that are stretched from the top of the pole te the center et the hall. Every conccivable trick that can be played with the artificial lightning the, world new uses te see by will be played for the amusement of the audiences, net only in this hall, hut all ever the building.- Fer example, a very beautiful statue the creation of Miss Lawsen, the well known sculptor Is placed In one of the lobbies and fairly irradiated with dazzling light that comes from some where, but nobody but the experts who arranged it knew from where. This statue, by the way, would probably de light Tem Moere mero than anyone else, if he could fee it, for it is a beautiful em bodiment in marble of his fancy of the origin of the harp the passing of the mermaid. The electrical exhibit is net all that is likely te nttract n multitude of people te Lenex lyceum, though it and the per formances of ftlisen himself and a corps of his experts will be the main attrac tiens. The forty lady managers ei tne exchange) ere among the leading society women of the city, and the) have com bined their resources te Ot up the ladies' parlor of the lyceum us a drawing room of the greatest possible elegance, where they will receive their friends and tbe publie during the exhibition. In this room, tee, are te l exhibited some of the wonderful tapt-strbs, brlc-akbrac and embroideries uiude by tbe women con sigsorite the exchange, In ether narts ikftiai btsHtUatw siltlMta wUt aias m made of numberless ether specimens of women's work. In addition te all this there will be con certo twice a day by the Hungarian Elite band, under the direction et Dr. Loe Semnicr. This band, gemetitn.es called the Royal Hungarian orchestra, includes several notable soloists, such as an infant violinist and a performer en a cy mixtien, which te an instrument new te thUcouu thUceuu try and te reckoned the equivalent of four pianos. Altogether the affair te very netable, none the less ee for being under the sole direction of Mr. A. B. de Frece, a gentleman who has managed all the principal charitable entertainments in the city for sotne years past. This is the fiftieth ene he has managed without asking or accepting a cent for his ser vices. David A. Cams. THE LOST CHORDS Seme Queens of Seng Whose Reigns Have Ended. FOUIt DIVINE 1UVAS OF TUB PAST. EJelka Gerster, the Bavarian l'rlma Dnnna. Annie Louisa Car; and What She Did "ler Charity's Hake" The Marriages of Clara routs KellesE ami ChrlstlneNllssen It Is a notable fact that the honors of the stage are seldom divided equally between drama and song. Fifteen years age, for In stance, there were mere great singers than great actresses. New the case Is reversed. Fifteen years age Oerstcr, Cary, Nilsson anil Kellogg were in their halcyon days; but it would have been hard te select at that time four actresses as great. New, wohaveona or two truly great prima donnas (with many of great premise) and fully n dozeu actresses et almost phenomenal talent. When Uerster's voice gnve way after months et Illness the calamity was net hers alone; tha whole world lest by it. Iu 18ST she sang ter the last time In public. When she land-l Iu New Yerk ou a November morning of that year she intended te carry out an extended concert tour. Klie sang ence In New Yerk; but her old admirers, who had gene expecting te hear that won derful bull like voice, which had se pleased them In times geno past, were disappointed. A fuw nights afterward she sang In New Ha veu. It was epHrent that she could net continue the tour, and she retired te the home of her brother, a New Yerk physician, hoping that a few months of rest would bring back her waning vocal powers. It was a vain hope. That New Haven concert was her last, , , Notwithstanding Mine. Oerster's wonderful success in concerts, it was in opera that she appeared at her liest. In the lighter masterpieces, llke "La Bennambula" and "Linda diCha diCha meunix," she was absolutely un rivaled. Bhe is said te have been, without exception, the flnest Aminn en the modern stage. Bhe was born at Kaschau.Hungary, in 1850, and made her debut as an' opera singer iu VI enna. Before she XTKLXA GKnsTEK. visited the United States for the first time (in 1877) she had becu triumphantly received at Berlin, Florence, Bt. rtenburg and Londen. Bevcn years before America heard for the first time the wonderful voice of Etelka Gcr ster, Annie Louise Cnry made her debut in New Yerk. The eunger generation of music levers hardly knew he Annie Louise Cary was, but the elder ones, who heard her sing, remcmlicr her with n thrill of admiration for her talent aud regret for her absence from the stage. Bhe was born In a little town In Kennebec, Me., In 184'.'. Even when she was n Uttle girl her voice was se rich and mellow ns te attract attention and her father sent her te Bosten te study music. Shortly afterwards the became a member of Dr. Dartel'a church choir and did se well that her friends organ ized a concert for her benefit, and the result enabled her te go te Eurepe In lbfiO te pur sue her studies. In 1807 she made a success ful debut In Copenhagen as Aziiceua in "II Trovatero." Blie sang In Sweden and Nor way under the management of Ferdinand Btrakesch and, later, wen veritable triumphs In Stockholm, Berlin nnd Ixmden. The young prima denna was rapturously received in the United States when, iu 1870, she made her first professional visit te the country of her birth. Shu sang iu company with Kellogg, Niltseu and ether lamem artists, and was at ence established as the representative American contralto. Miss Cary's admirable qualities did net step with her ability te sing. As a woman she was a lovely as she was talented as a singer. What ever was hers was also the property of tin peer she played the jrt of "lioefer lady" in real llf e as w ell as she pla) ed and sang her mimic parts en the stage. A pretty story is told of her kindness te a peer German woman ami her little child. It was during the early days of the famous mission at Five Points, New Yerk city. Miss Cary, as well us many ether prominent poo peo poe ple, was straining every point te keep the tiny oasis In Uethams desert et iniquity green, nnd as a frequent visitor te the mis sion house. Bhe sang ene night some simple songs te the group of children who had been gathered together from the surreuuding slums, and her sweet voice aud gentle man ner completely wen their hearts. It was per haps a week later that a carriage dreve up te the theatre deer just as Miss Cary was finish ing her evening's performance. It contained one of the ladies from the mission, who told Miss Cary that n peer Herman woman had called at the mission and asked with stream ing eyes te see the lady who had sung te the children. The woman would net tell why she wanted te see Mins Cary. but begged for her se piteously that they finally premised te put the case before the great singer, v-jg ANN IB LOUISE OAKY. Miss Cary hesitated only leug enough te ihange her stage costume for a strwt dress Mere she drove pest haste te the address given by the German woman. They found her in a cold, cheerless attic of a back street tenement, and In her shivering arini she clasped a sick child. The latter, during her Infrequent moments of coiiscIeusns-s, com itautly called for the lady w he had lung at the mission. Miss Cary relieved the tired mother of her burden and held the child in ber en n arms, while she sang softly the same sengi the little girl had lici.nl her sing before, luecimm wallings ceuied at once. In the meaiitime williug bauds hail built a warm fire in the empty stove and had Lreught nourishing feel. But cold and hunger hed clready done their work, ,ind the child sighed away ber little life In Miss Cary's arms as tbe great singer tang low and sweet of tbe angeli and be who has laid: "Buffer little children te come unto me." Mis Cary retired from the stage about twelve years age, after having married a rich Kw Ynrkf- ti.-imcft HjiVlnOlld. Hhu bat ' Charg of enu of Getham's hit charities, and "! Is te ha deaa tuara U sba, Khs :iiiais2-" UK- sang In a chorus during a Brooklyn concert net long age, but says she has net courage te sing a sole In public new. Terhaps it is hardly fair te class Clara Loulse Kellogg with the prime doune et the past, for she was still tinging last season. But It would be still less fair te say that Miss Kellogg was then at her best. The larger cities were of tener than net emitted from her list of concerts. Miss Kellogg was essentially a business woman, and she sang as long at thore was money In singing. When the pub lic ceased te pay Its dollars te hear her, tha stepped tinging and net until then. During tha years when her vole was at its best that best was simply wonderful. Buch clearness such flexibility, such richness H had seldom been heard before, and It Is Improbable that the future has many such combi nations iu store. Miss Kellogg was ene of the few women who have made great suc cesses with the pub pub leo without 'first making a success with the newspaper men, 8he was never a favorite ' with the reporters, and apparently she hadnodeslretobe. It is said that she JLI HAt !... .. r.k. ,;i7 te """ "Lu,aa- courteous te them. The joke about the cold ness of Mary Andersen ti proverbial ; but It said that all the witty paragraphs sent out at "Our MaryV expense had been rehashed from similar ones written with Clara Louise as their subject, Down te November, 1887, she was looked upon as being almost without sentiment. Then her little remance devel oped. Years before no one seems te knew bow many she had been saved by a plucky j eung man from drowning. This young man was Carl Btrakesch, a nephew of Max Btrak Btrak osch. lie was a geed deal younger than Miss Kellogg; but his heroism resulted In a strong friendship Iwtweeu them, and the friendship dovelepcd into love. They were married In Elkhart, Md., and se far as any body knows have been very happy. Writing et Kcllegg's marriage recalls the entirely different but no less unu sual ene of Christine Nllssen. This latter took place In Paris In 1887. Tbe Spanish Count de Casa Miranda was the bridegroom, and the stinnge part of It wav the story that Mrae. Nilsson married the count net tweause she felt any very overwhelming affection for him, but because she loved his daughter se well. The latter was at the time a grown up young lady, and had for several years lieen Jluie. Nlltseu's traveling companion and dearest friend. Her father, the count, was very fend of bis daughter, and objected te having her away from him se much. Finally the matter was satisfactorily .irranged by the marriage of the loving papa te the no less loving friend, who thus became the mam ma of her beloved companion. CniltHTIKR KILRSO.V. Hy the way.lt was Jftit befere her mar riage te Count de Miranda that Nilsson hed her exciting carthquake experience at Men tone. It was :i o'clock in the morning when the shock came, nnd almost In an Instant the hotel was a ruin. Notwithstanding the crash of falling walls and ceilings Mme. Nilsson did net leso her presonce et mind. Khe did net step te dress, but she did step te unlock her trunk nnd take therefrem about (150,000 In money nnd Jewels. The count's daughter shared her room as usual and, wrapping themselves in blankets and bedclethlng, they made their escape as host they could. This was net Mine. Nllssen's first thrilling adventure. In lB'v'i shewai alnglng at Stock holm. Khe had just finished a song when the enthusiastic crowd rushed toward Charles XII square. The police vainly tried te itep them women fainted and children screamed and a frightful panie remit. The scene that followed was horrible in the extreme Hundreds of people were trampled underfoot and the air, which se short a time before had been filled with the diva's wringing tones, re verberated with the cries et the wounded and dying. Mme. Nilsson through It all remained calm and did her best te prevent the panic from extending te tliose near her. Khe dis bursed thousands of krener te relieve the suf ferings of the wounded and gave several con certs, the proceeds of which were devoted te the tame geed cause. Davis Dkacenh. Obiervatlem en Win it. The hands are as follews: A Q, 0, II diamonds, a hearU, kn, 10, 0, 3 fpadus, k, 10, 5, -i, U clubs. II A, 10, 0, 7 diamonds, q, 7, 0 hearts, a, q, 0 spades, q, 0, G clubs, C K, ft, 4 diamonds, k, 0, 8, 5, 4, 3 hearts, k, 5, 4, 3 spades. D-K, B, S diamonds, kn, 10, 2 hearts, 8, 7 spades, a, kn, 8, 7, 2 clubs. J-our clubs turned up by A. Hound 1-C r h, II 0 h, 1) 10 h, A a h. C leads the fourth U-st et his largest suit. D, however, docs net signal for trumps (which he could de by playing kn h Instead of 10, and afterward following with 10), be cause, ultheugh he lirv five trumps, he ii net strong enough in plain suits. He prefers te wait utnl see where the rest of the trumps lln. Hound tt-A 4 c, C a h, B q c, I) 2 c. Jho play of D of the 2 instead of the ace deserves attentleu. I) knows that A can have but five trum, as A must have three better than the 4 and only ene smaller, as he (0) holds the 2. New it I) should play bis high trumpi first at the turning )eiiit in the game, just when be wants the lead, he would.uet be able te get it unless he held the command In trumps. Consequently he plays his trumps conservatively. Hound 3-B 0 c, D kn c, A k n, C 3 s. Hound 4 A 2 s, O 4 s, U q s, IJ 7 a. It is new apjiai ent te A that D holds ever him In trumps. This was plain te him even en the first round, when C showed hli weak ness. A therefore shows his weakness in plalu suits by leading the 2 of spades, his only plain suit of four. Round 6-B 7 d, I) 2 d, A q d, C k d. Hound C-C k h, 11 7 h, I) kn h, A 3 c. 1) plays lil kn hearts in order te unlock Ct suit and A I forced te trump. Hound 7 A kn s, C k , B a s, D 8 s. This play Illustrates one of tlm nculiaritlai of the plaiu suit games, and the situation of the spades deserves te be studied. If, in round S, II, Instead of pla) lug a small dia mond, had returned us lead of fpedes by play ing the ace, then it must be apparent that -C's king would have made. But new U li caught In a trap. lie knows that II must have the ace, and that In round S he hat Qu eued hit q. He knows that If he passes A'l kn, B will heldjip his a, ceinequeutly be U obliged te play k second hand. tr Hound 8-11 0 1, IJ 7 C, A U s, C 5 s. Hound U-D 2 h, A 3 d, C H h, II q h. Hound 10-11 a d, D 8 d, A 0 d, O 4 d. Hound 11-1) 10 d, D In d, A .1 c, U 5 d. The lest two plays show the intricacies of the game. Tbe play of the heart by D en ables A te threw ett one of his diamonds, aud this enables A te play in the eleventh round se that A ran make his snU trump. This would really have made ue difference In one game, as As ten of clubs was bound te make, but if B'i remaining trump had been larger than, D's second one, B's play would haTp saved, a. trick. 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If you have never taken Heed's Hamaparllla, a telr trial will convince you of Its excellence and merits. Take It this season. ' I have for a long time been using Heed's Barsaparllla, and believe me, I would net be without It. As u spring medicine It Is Invalua ble," K, A. Hiieum, ine Ontario Blrect, Chi Chi Cftfie, HI. M, II. lie sure te gel Heed's Barsaparllla, 100 Deses M CLANK'S LIVKIU'ILLH. THE(JENUlNF.U.O. McLAHE'S -CKLEIiriATKD- LIVER PILLS! Fleming Urel, t riKAiiHiHM.. Fer a long tline I sum-red Irem the effects of Indigestion and slek headache, and en trying your Dr. t". McIjuie's Celebrated Liver IMIls 1 found quick and satisfactory re lief. A cry few doses dfies the work and I would net be without thcin jf j( Hleux Kails, Dakota. NKVKR KNOWN TO 1'AIU Cure sick headache, biliousness, liver com plaint, Indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, ma laria, plmrTcs en the fiiwi and body. Impure bleed, etc.. by tiling, regularly Ir. l McLniitV Celebrated Liver rills, prepared only by Hom Hem ing llrethcrM, Pittsburg, Pa., thn market being fun of Imitations or Ihoname Meljinc, spelled differently but of the same pronunciation. Always leek for the signature of Fleming llnw. nnd C. MclAne, PltUburg, Pit., en the wraper. All ethers nre worthless when compared Willi the genuine Mcta lie's. noVJMycedTu,Tli,H&w TTUMl'lUtEYS' " VKTEIllNAUYHl'ECIFlCH Fer Horses, Cattle, Hhp. Dogs, Hogs AND POULTllV. . . SOOl'uge Iloek en Treatment of Animals nnd Chart Hcnt Free, cniual Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation, A.A. fHplnal Meiifimltls, Milk Fever. 11.11. Strains, Lameness. Ithciinintlsiii CO. Distemper, Nasal Discharges. D.D. Dots or Orubs, Wermi. K.K. Coughs, Heaves. Pneumonia. K.F.-Colle or Orllies, licllyache. Cl.O. M Iscarrlagc, 1 1 emerrhages. II. II. Urinary and Kidney Diseases. 1. 1. Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J.K. Diseases of Digestion. HTAI1LK OAHE, with HpecMcs, Manual, Witch HaselOll and iledlrumr f7.00 PUICE, blngle llotlle (ever 50 doses) IIO Beld by Druggists; erHent Prepaid anywhere and In any quantity en llecelpt of l'rlee. UUMl'UUKYB' MED. CO.. 100 Fulton Ht,, N. Y. HUMI'HHEYB' Tn mm HO veflrs. HOMEOPATHIC Hl'ECIFIO no. a. The only successful remedy EIULITY. VITAL WEAK for NKUVOUB Dl NESS, and Prostration, from Over-Werk or ether muses, tl per vial, or 6 vlalsaud large vial powder for V. Bei.n nv DuuneiHTH, or sent prepaid en ro re ro eolptttJof prlce.-IHIMI,llIlKYB, MEDICINE CO., 1 Fulton Bt N. Y. ime'-'7-ThySJiW -ptLY'B CKEAM HALM. CATARRH, HAY FEVER. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Iuflamiiiatleii, Heals the rteres, Restores the Houses of Tasle and Hindi. TRY THE CURE. A particle Is applied tn each nostril and Is agreeable. PrlcebucviiUatDrugglsU; by mull, reglsured.oecmu. KIjVnuIKn sepll-lydAw Ne. M Warren Hu. New Yerk. EAIt, UNDKVKLOrRT) J'AHTH the 11 n iimn ltndv Knlarued. Develencd. Blrenglhened, cte., Is an Interesting advertise ment mug run in our paer. in n-ny u in, nulrlra wn will anv that there is no evidence nl qutrles we will say that there Is no evidence of humbug about this. On the contrary, the ad vertisers are very iiigniy iiiuerecu lutc rested nenuins may gel sealeit circulars giving an par ticulars, by writing te tbe EltlE MEDICAL CO., 6 Hwau SL, Buffalo, N. Y. Datlu Tuttde Hte. fll-fydAw T EETHINU HYIIUP. TO MOTHERS. Every babe should have a bottle of DH. rAIIUNKV'H.TKKrillNO BYHUP. I'erfectlv safe. Ne Opium or Merphia mixtures. Will re lieve Cellr, tlrlplug tn thn Bowels nnd Promote Difficult Teething. I'renared by DItH. D. FAHIU NEYABON, Hagcrstewn, Md. Nir.v nt)r4. It; 2Sceuls. iiterstewn. Md. I rugki I'ruggtsts sell Trial bottle sent by malflO rents. lani-lvdeedAw f ItAY'H Hl'ECIFIO MEDICINE. OEAY'8 8PE0IFI0 MEDICINE. Tin; Oiikat Emiilihh Heukiiv. Aii onfall enfall Ingcure for Henilncil Weakness, Hpermaterrhea, Impelency and all Diseases that followosam fellowosam follewosam iiuenco of Belf-Abuse ; as Lewi of Memery, Uni versal Lassitude, l'aln In the Hark, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many oilier dlseiiM-s that lend te Insanity or Consumption and a Premature flrave. - Ferixirllciilurs Iu our pamphlet, which we desire te send free by mall te eery one. -TheHpcllle Medlclne Is sela by till drug gists at It perpnckagoerslx packages for 15, or will be sent free by mall en receipt of the money, by addressing THECJ11AY MEDICINE CO., Uutlale, N. Y. On account of counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wntps.-r: the only genuine. Held In lAiirasler, lla., by W.T. Ilecil. mur3-l)d ( AKTEIl'B LITTLE LI VEU 1'ILLH. .CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS 3lek Headacheand relieve nil the Doubles Inci dent te a bilious suile of the system, Mich us Dirtiness, NitUM-n, Drowsiness, Distress after Eating, l'aln In the Hide. dr. Whtle their most remarkable success has buuu shown In curing Headache, yet CAHTEH'H LITTLE LIVEK 1'II.IM are equally valuable In Couatliatlen, curing and preventing tills annoying com- Flalnt, while they also iwirrts-t all dlsordersef he stomach, sttniulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Eveu If they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless te thorn who sutler from this dlstrenalng eeiiiplutiil: but fortunately their goodness does net end here, and Uiem) who once try them villi find these little pills vuluuble In se many ways that they will net be willing te du without them. But afUir ull sick head Is the bane of se many livei that here is where we make our great beast. Our pills cure 11 while ethers de net,! CAHTEH'H LITTLE LIVKH BILLS are very small and very easy te take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegctuble and de net gripe or purge, but b- their gentle ac tion please all who use them. 1. 1 vials at 25 eta ; five ler II. Held everywhere or sent by mail. CAHTEH MEDICINE CO., NEW YOItlC. Small PilL Small Dese. Small Price. augU-lydeed JUterttcua. TT UTHEH H. KAUFFMAN, ATTOHNKY-AT-L W. eand Fleer bblaman Ut Mar& DtU'HSMt, ulldlng, Ne. a te Itself "1 feci vety'miich Indebted ;te Heed's Harsn partita, for 1 ttollcve It Is te the use ciflhls medi cine that I nwemyprcsetilhcidtli. Inthctprlng t get se completely run down that I ceuli! net eat or sleep, nnd nil the dreidcd diseases of life scorned te have a mortgage en my system. I was obliged te abandon my work, nnd after seeking medical treatment nnd spending ever f.V ter different preparations, t found myself no better. Then my wife persuaded me te try n bottle of Heed's Rarenparlll. Before the first bottle, was geno 1 bi'Knn te amend. I have new usfd IwobelUvaandliavegnlnedSI pounds. Can The Spring Medicine cat anything without It hurting me; my dys pepsia and biliousness have gene, 1 never felt better In my life, am at work again nnd con sider myself n well man. Theu two bottles were worth 1100 te me." W. V. Eui.ew, Lin coln, III. " Heed's Hanuiparllta purified my bleed, gave me strength, nnd overcame the headache and dUilness, se that new I am able te work nunln." LUTIIKlt NAftON, M Church HU, Lewell, Mass. Heed's Harsuparllla Is sold by all druggists. tl six Ter tft. rrepnred by C, I. Huen Ce., liewcll, Mess. One Dellar &lcithtuit. M AHT1N UKOM. SlMUNaOVF.HCOATSAND NUITH FOIt MEN AND IIO YB AT Martin Bres. SEE fWU.93HUlTH TOORDEIl, Netice i specially the popular styles nnd won derful Millies nl tlO.tl'i and 113 Iu Men's Suits and Overcoats, at Martin Bres. Netice, tee, the atlrnctlvc ncss nnd cheapness of our Heys' and Children's Clothing, at Martin Bres. And the big values In Hprlng Underwear, Ho siery, Ulevcs mid Neckwenr, at Martin Bres. The way the orders are registering In the Cus tom Tailoring Duriirtmeiit Is the best b Idenre Hint the prices and styles are popular there and they will always lie se, nt MARTIN BROS, 26 and 28 N. Queen St. OflllNOlHHEItl'. L. Gansman & Bre. THE SPRING SEASON. De net wait, thn Hprlng Heason has opened, mid we are showing In our extensive establish ment the tlneat nnd rheniieiit line of Men's, Beys' and Children's Clothing 111 thu city. A FEW SAMPLE PRICES: Children's Knee I'niits, 21, 3,.. 0, 60. 73 cts.,l. Beys' I.011K Pant at lfc,7I-, 11,11 '!"'. Men 1'ailU at 7ic, WV, .1, II 25, II 70, 12. 12 60, 11,1160.11. Men's Business Hulls ntri75, 112.1, 1.1 7A, 11,1.1. Men's All-Weel Cnsslinere Hulls ut 15 60, 0, 17, H. W. Men's All-Weel Cheviot Hulls at H 60, 17 60, t. III. 110. Men's Flue Engllkli CetkKcruiY Hulls ill t--i,J10( 112. Men's Black and Blue Wlde Wale Cheviot BiilUutt7 60,W,lll,li:i. .,, The Finest l'rluce Alberts Hulls at 110, 112, 111, 'llnrgest assortment of Beys' and Children's Holts In tbe city. Bevs' HutU li 1 12 25. 12 75, 11, II, VI, 10, 17, H. Children's Hulls. MM, tl, II 25, 11 60. All-Weel Children's HulUnt II 73, ti, 12 60.13, tl.t-V Hprlng Overcoats at reduced prices, sVYeusate the profit here the middle man uiuully exccU te make. L. Gansman & Bre., Tailors and Manufacturers or Men's, Bey's and Children's clothing (Exclusive.) and 18 HOETH QUEEN ST., S. V. CORNER OF ORANGE, LANCASTER, FA. SV Net connected with any ether Clothing Heuse In the city. -Ita cautious and make no mistake se that you get hi the rlchlnlace. TTIHHH & BBOTHEIt, De Het TLRTait T Tlm Hprlng Kenson has nx.ncd and c me shutting our Extensive Line of SPRING NOVELTIES -IN- -l-Oll- MEN, YOUTHH. BOYH AND CHILDREN, BOril HEADV-MAlli: AND MADI TO-OHDEH. A casual gliinee at our eleven large windows will give you some Idea of the Immense vurlety anil unisjiiHled make and sljle ; nnd mehIII be pleased te give you the prices ittniiy time what ever. slcu's Hulls, Made-te-flrder... ., Men's l'unbi, Mude-te-Order Men's Hulls, lleady-Mode Bey's Hulls, Hfiitly.Made Children's Hulls, lteady.Madu. Men's Pant's, Iteady.Made.. Bey's l'u nt. Ilcady-Madu Children'! Kneu Pants, Ileady Made ,. - ..filial te 10 00 . -i oe te le no . 4 UJ te 20 00 . 2 60 te 12 01 , 1 Ul te S UI t) tl) 73 te &() 100 'JO te 1 SO ClAlTHIEHH, MEItCIIANT TAIIX3US AND OUSTS' FUUNISHEIW. H. Qaeen St., Centre Square, Market St., LANCAHTKH. PA. cr ALIEOHNIA. special iitrties. senu-meniliiy. Tourist ilugcars. Cheap rates. Beutheru PacWoCe. AaaiBkn. t. HAW1.M, Assisiuut .ueuerni Tratne Manager, St-t Broadway, New Yerk; H. J. UMITH, AlSOt, H. 8d 8U, fhlbv ' JanlHydJUw HIRSH (6 BROTHER, sCvauelcv' tSutfre K"1 "P;MNHVLVAN1A KAlLKUAileCllJkO : "Tralr D CsfTtX'.t lYrvTM Mv in lam M. i rlirLii".inTf 'awcastkb and leave and a v rlveal l'bllnaclplila as fellows i '$ ' "Leave ,.' i . 'WWSTWAUD. ' Pacific Kvprrssf News KxprcMt....... Way Passenger! ,. MalltralnvlaMUnyl N;.2MMllTralnt....... Niagara Express,....., Hanover Accem . Kast Llnef - .... Krederlek Accem.... lAUraster Accem , 1 Anenster Aeoem....... llarrlsburg Accem... I ami (Tint it Ann I'hllitdelph!. uuva . Lancaster .-' ii. j p. in, 4.-W a. m, 4:W a, m, 7.-00 A. tn. las a. m. .; : a. m. t; 6:m a. m i Ml a. m ? via Columbia K-,W a. in. via Columbia 1 1. 'Ma. in. via Colombia 11:15 a. in. IO-.MB.ft. urn a. m iffln. m. 2:10 p. m.'- via MC Jey :up. nt.tY tOp.M.&, fcae p. at, Ktup, in. 4: p. m. 5:SO p. m. ap. m. Harrltburg KxpreiSC Western Kxpresst. ism p. as, 7dSn.n. 11:10 a. as. . Lancaster Acce........ EAMTWAnt). I'hllA. Kxpresst- Fast Llnef J Lancaster Aeoe... tlarrlsbiirg Kxprem !.ancjuter Anmm. . tkQD n, ' Ar.OeLMS - '-J Leav Lancaster. 230 a.m. 4: a. m. ejft a. ra M0 a, m, SS a. ra. ftflea. m. llrJUa. m. 1158 p. m. SAp. m. IkeOp, m. 4:tp. m, 6,-4Sn. m. fcftft p. tn, 12:53 p. m. amn - Ma.sal.t.. Hit sal' Mala, fan Columbia Aoeein... Atlantic Kxpresat...... Hoashere Kxprem....... Philadelphia Aoeem. HundayMall Day Expressf. ..... . llarrlsburg Accein.. Mail Tralnf.... Frederick Accem..... Tvias Hijs a, Ba, I. SB, sssseil UfcMp. Bt. jThe only trains which run daily. On Biinday the Mall train west runs by way Columbia, J. IU WOOD, General Passenger Asm . CHAB. E. PUQII. General JanagJr? PHILADELPHIA A UEAC1NU KAILBOAs IV ..- . .. h nu.uiinu uaiuneiA lUYlslUK, j.;;' On and ifur Himilss- Ni in. lssa. ' leave Lancaster (King street), aa fellows i "y. VllP llmilllnv al.rf Inlnnnhll.l, Mtla BM K dy, r.m a. m.. 12:35.3:48 d. m tiandAT.sMtsv ftMj . ,, .... ' ' JTlV rue i.!inueiinn, wtwKUByi. 7.JW . m,, umvt 3: p. m.; Huntlnyn, 3A n. m. iM VnakT.M VM.b .f. IMAt.J.t-t.1. i r j rn 4uit una vis & UI1HUU11IU1IU WfJBK UJbV Fer New Yerk via Allentown. week laafitj H:.l p. m. .' , Fer Allentown, week days, 7: a. m.,l:'i m. : Bundar. S.-U n. m. . . Fer I'etUvllle. week dart. 7 JO a. m.. 1-41 D. mC?.'& Bunday, 3:55 p. m. ? Fer Lebanon, week days. 7:00 a,ml2da,SJIi p. m. j nuiuiay, aae a. m, :oe p. re. it I Fer llnrrUfmnr ull rt.v. 1-ft an IMa? ! 421 p. m. s Bundar. fW a. m. .. Fnrtluarryvllle, week days, 9-36 a. m., tM,".' ROIln. m.I HlltlilMV. Sln n tn Arf . IAVe Heading, week days. ISO, llSa, HU.V '. j:) i. in., niiiiuay, j:ah in.; a:iup.m. U.ie Philadelphia, week days, fcU, IOeOS m., tvu p. in. -, lieave New Yerk via Philadelphia, weak dassaA.. :41 a. in., 1:30, p. tit. 12:13 night, i.: lave New Yerk via Alleutewn, weak days" s.sin. in., w i). in. ', lieave Alleutewn, week days, iJS .m.iM Ieave I'etUvllle, week days, &50 a, au, Mt ' n. in. tx lieave 1cbanen,' week days, 7:11 a. n., 1B 7:ip. ni.i Hunnay,7.'(ea.m.. s:up,m. ;- Iave llarrlsburg, week days, (kXa.m.;C day, : a. m. ' Lvava Uuarry vllle, week days, :. HHi a. SKJOt Bunday, 7:10a.m. ( ATLANTIC CITY DIVIHION. & Leave Plilladelphla. Chestnut street whart; aud Beuth street wharf. ..:: Fur Atlantic Cltv. week dava. asrrnta IHu a. m and 4.-W p. m.; Accommeaauoa, m.; 7:su a. m, and s:l d. m.: Bundar. rinrsas LSiaVJSjBsW M0 a, in., Aoeommodatlon, tun a. m,, tm p. m. $i lieturning leave Atlantic uity, aepet eernsr Atlantla anil Arkansas Avenues. Week days-,,, Kirvress 7:H0 a. m. and p, m. Acoeaa.; monauen,ssjoa. m. ana tiau p- m. niinaay--( ,jfl nipiTw, i, ui. 4ievuuiuiuuuuu, lieu imrLj, am A J.'M, n kn. --. ., h ,, n. Inx -v. Detailed time tables can be obtained at UeksA 'j oflleen. oiees. - frt A. A. MeLKOD. Vice l'res. A Uen'l H'gr, C. O. HANCOCK. "W J Uen'l Iu'r At . fl -T- EI1ANON A LANCAHTEH JOINT LINB XJ BAILKOAD. 'C3 Arrann-nmrnts of Iassenaer Trains en andaHa Bundxy. November 10. lm .'--' NOKTUWAHD. BdndflH., IjCaVS A.M. P.M. F. K, King Htrcet, Ina. 7:00 lncaster.... ......... 7.-07 Columbia .. Manhelm ..- 7:33 Cornwall 7:611 Arrlve at Lebanon ..... - Ml 1&1S 1J: 12JU lae 1.-W A.M. Wi 6:3) Baa 8:U va S.-fil S:U W7 9-M (:3S M &0 HOUTHWAllD. Leave a.m. r.x, r.M.l a. m. r. Ibanen - 7:12 Cornwall 7.-S7 Manhelm:............ 7:Ht iAneaster 8:27 Arrive at Columbia .. 0:27 KlngKtreet, Ijtnc. K:35 1230 12:U 1:1S 18 7:15 7M 7.-20. TM 8:10 MO vua S.1H 3K 2.-00 l.- x A. M. WIIi()N,Hupt. It. AC. llailread, B. M. NEFF. HupL C. H. It. Krttltt). -jyTEW LAM 18 ANDAUTO.OODS. Call and. See --- -THE ART COODS ON HUCOND FLOOU JOxmLAnield'sBuildingl NORTH QUEEN STREET. UMBINU.UAB FXTTINO.dc, - J FINE NEW LIMPS AND &k Seul Jehn P. Schaum & PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AND ROOFING, 26 SOUTH QUEEN 8T., LANCAdTKR PA, fjarMuavv. TfTAHDWAHE I HARDWARE! If you want te buy a Heuse-Stire OO TO Marshall & Eengier's, A 11 BOUTH QUEEN HT, There you can get HTOVES, TINWARE, CEDAIIWAHE, CUTLERY, And a full line of - , U.i,AAfii.M:UiHn ? J!'-.' nuuaciuiiiiaiiiiiK tiuwusn; Alse, a Mill HIOCK OI UCulbnAli ItAJUM . WAltl" and Win z: ."' ss PRUflK NEW ULUVERSEED, ' u.TiftTnTT -mnrnrnnm ii ssr . ii s . . y b- n. iv vi. n "f" NOB. 8 A 11 SOUTH QUEEN STHEET. febx-lvd syitotenvaph. R OTE. I JUST RECEIVED . FKOM - KeBnigsburg, Prussia, Twe Backgrounds made especially for BestaaS Three-quarUrLenstti fheUsirapua. tROTE 60 1-2 North QueenSt., NaxtDeertatUa fu." "" . --3f'j .i. &.: '11 c Ail -3 ; 31 WH Wi J -PA JXH mi "sr.i .""A. m1. . tC 2 m v tsa 3S "
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