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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1800.
T&Z&E'Wi'F
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K
C.i
SOSE CAl'lTAL UOSSir.
a
4P0SGfl STOnY Or THIT LATE
GEN. SCHENCK.
?;;
?frMte Man from Krl County, N. T.-Gen.
if JtMlMr, of MlMlMlppI Itenry Cabet
? fc an4 nit Luek-Obltenrjr nays.
"! Tfc HUM Senater of Nevada.
Si, t8peclal Conwpetideoce.
& Washixotex, April 8. I trust no one
v will think I am Baying aught te the dls-
K-4 txedit of the late Gen. Schenck because
W1 tell ft poker story of him. Many of the
Fg,MttKcain Washington play poker, ni
tf-.iie tone geed men the world ever. The
' v judgment 01 me warn u mat it laicei
-laetnethlng mere than a friendly, qulcl
game of draw te make a man Tery
wicked. Gen. Schenck nlavcd neker for
feahalf century. IIe played it well, and
feV always, I believe, for modcrate stakes.
t Tfce poker story I have te tell or him ii
Ltb atery of a moderate, gentlcman'i
'nunc. Moreover, it is a true story.
Many of the poker stories printed about
'j.ttuh Known men ure iiuniuury. xiiu
ff- atery 'is net imaginary.
About a week bcrore ucn. Hciicncki
e& death be sat down at a round table, one
'evening in his own house with Gen.
Schofleid, Gen. Rucker and two United
tSlittna Atmtnpa lim rt 41 man Ciift fH nf
?m' r.':;" "." " :."? r," .rv
fc.wis a innieus Doner mover, and mi inn-
M ' lnate friends call him 'Charley." The
1$ gnme was at $3 limit, and this senator,
Ksr, en the occasion in question, ant nest te
jj. the dealer. It was a jack jtet, which
j. Uen. tjcliehck opened at tlie limit, and
which the senator promptly raised le le le
fere the draw. Tlie general "staid,"
lent, everybody clse dropping out. When lie
K? lhtMl a l.lrt n . 1 m 4 It a rtfililrfl 4ritl tl
iS1 the ace, king, queen and juck of clubs
& and the six of diamonds.
As it steed, of course, his hand was
valueless, and he had raised purely us
n bluff. He drew ene card, and (Ien.
Schenck olse took one. It was obvious
the senator had drawn te fill cither n
straight or a flush. If he had n hand of
sufficient value he would net hnvu leen
BMtlrnlutr. let tlm nnrmrtilllltv In "mum" i'Ci
ree by, inasmuch as there was quite a large
number of checks en tlie table. After
Kthedraw Gen. Bchenck bet the limit.
p Tlie senator "saw" him and went one
&&' better. Again Gen. Schenck raited, when
Esjf. the senator remarked:
"General, I liave you beaten. I think
1 have a sum thing, nnd I don't care te
bet any luore money en that kind of a
hand."
"But I don't think you have me U-at-
. en," retorted Schenck. "When I get
r'eneuch of it I will quit."
r ' 0 4l.r. ..A..nt.. ll.nlnnil1' ll.A n..n..l
Ffe and was quickly raised hack. Again and
again the blue cliecka were, tossed Inte
the mlddle of the table, until each had
"tilted" the ether a dozen times or mere.
Then (he senator renewed his proportion
' for a cessation of hostilities, and offered
te fatten the stakes by n, wager of a din-
, nor for the five gentlemen present. This
.was accented by Gen. Schenck, and the
S bands were dhewn down.
Schenck had started with three nines,
drawn one, card in order te make hit an-
BMageniai ueiiuvu no mm simpiy two jinus,
jeffianu unci pulled lu tne fourth nim. tout
nines was a formiuabie hand, but the
pf, senator's hand was stronger. It consist
ed of the ace, king, queen, jack and ten
'. "of c-ltlbs a reral straight flush, tlm lilirli.
est possible hand. Thcfscnater had wen.
re.'. But the little dinner for flve was never
Evieaten. Twe days before the evening set
S rer it ucn. sciienck uieu.
"I have been playing poker for thirty
B$fvr forty years," 6ald thu senator today,
K& "and that was the first straight Hush I
If it is te be the forerunner
Er .f the death of ene of jny best friends,
jfel? nnd of ene of -rfieniieit esttiuable gentle-
Stir find most skillful poker players 1
ever knew, I de net want te held another
,-S one."
A few weeks age I wrete a letter about
si the remarkable number of prominent nnd
successful men who were ence peer boys
en adjoining farms in Ashland county,
O. "I knew of another instance of the
same sort," paid a gentleman te me re
cently. "At East Aurera, Erle ceupty,
N. Y., is a country school called Aurera
academy. It is neither a very large nor
& asfaraeus Institution of learning, but I
iw-- nun wui,iui ! m vmvi itujf mu IIU1II-
rt ber or very successful men who were
.,.. vumwu.u iiiv.v, ii" "i '"HI" "IHJ
top? boys from tha ImmeJIate neighborhood.
Eg" "My list embraces Millard Fillmore,
ft presiuent or the United states; Nathan
&. K. Hull, postmaster cneial under rill-
mere; A. M. Ulapp, ler many years pub
lic printer; J. M. Humphrey, meuik-rel
congress; Horatio C. Uurchard, director
of the mint; S. Corning Judd. prominent
Illinois politician a
cage, nnd Govern
ftk.
igS4 0111 bure there
!.( r0riitnf ini ii-Im
,, -i .....
Sat OJi
therf names,
The heuse cenim
011 elections has
decided in favor of
permitting Gen
Hoeker, of Mississippi, te retain his seat.
Gen. Hoeker js a one armed Confederate
ndfHMJ;
UM 1
njtflHVIqual
rTt i sV llrit fimit
trflChoel if flr think of
itlTO
I0il here, and ene of the most popular men
in congress, licpublicans like him us
well as tlie Democrats de, for lie is a line
pecimenef the old style gentleman, with
a politeness that h fairly princely and n
grand way of saluting even the hum
blest of his acquaintances. He has three
sons, who, fortunately, are, as like him
OH A let of liens in ena itntl. It ij ri.rv
P0 pretty thing te see tlie four Hookers,
wue arc mi tan anu 01 line military bear
ing, greet a friend en tlie strict. All
have the same maitial lluuri-.li of the
hand, and somehow all manage, te salute
at the same instant, as if they wvie sol
diers at drill.
Gen. Hoeker was .talking recently of
the difference, between tlie campaign
methods prevailing in thu north and
these of the south. "When 1 first emtie
te congress," said he, "Fernande Weed
and ether wealthy gentlemen from New
Yerk were here, and we were chattering
one day about hew hiucli it had cost
them te be elected.
"One gentleman said his cainnain had
eest him $20,000. Anether haid his sal
ary for the term would just pjy his clee-
aen expenses, j many tney asked me
-if was iltMissmuppI, and I told
km they wouldn't believe me if I were
lata te te them the exact ce3t of 111 v
campaign. I have twelve ceun-
1 in my district,' said I, 'and before
wen I carefully canvassed every ene
t them, traveling about In a light waceu
.with my son. The entire cost of that
rj, campaign in money was just oue dollar
;. and six bits.'
fJ The irnntlpmpn frnm Hin tinWIi wnrn
' incredulous, as I had theucht thev would
1 be, but these are the exact figures. Tlie
if i"r""u www ii mere Kept us ever nigui,
k? fed us and our horses and sent us en our
Eft waT rejoicing, invariably refusing com-
, jwusauun ier meir trouble. Tliat is south
?, ern hospitality. I remember ene nlanter
Pr- with whom we put up and he was a
Sis P" man replied when we tendered
Inpayment for our lodging; 'I hain't never
tf charged npuedy nethln' fer stayin' at my
i" lieuse, and I deu't see why I should be
,sgin en you. An' here's a couplee' water-
- niiiyuni 1 u uirewin yer wagon an'cever
:;tn upwit 1 a blanket they'll taste ceed
,f U-r the bun git up het. "
tingrecsiuan Cabet Ixdge, of Mussa-
nusetis, na been much talked about
h introduced hU new ameu bill
for rcdera i control of elections, i heard
another Massachusetts statesman say of
Ledge a few days age: "There gees the
luckiest man In America. He could fall
in the creek and net get wet, or go
through flre nnd net be burned. He in
herited a geed family name; a name that
lias always given him n certain prestige
He was heir te a large fortune, estimated
at two millions of dollars. His inceme
is said te be 900,000 a year, and steadily
increasing. He keeps up three domestle
establishments; ene in Washington, ene
in Bosten nnd ene inJUie country. He is
happily married.
"lie inherited, liesldes a geed name and
a large fortune, an iron constitution nnd
an athletic frame. He has Hint for which
Bill Scott said the ether day he'd give a
million dollars a geed stomach. He has
inherited, moreover, a geed head, a ge
nius for literature and politics, and the
faculty of making friends. Is he net a
lucky deg?"
We have had several "obituary days"
in congress recently. Tlie obituary day
Is a well established congressional insti
tution. Friends of the sevcral deceased
members confer together and fix upon n
day for delivery of the orations. A reso
lution Is introduced Betting apart an
afternoon, or part of an afternoon,
for this purpose. Usually n Satur
day is taken, for that Ih the day en
which members like te visit the depart
ments en crrutidx for their constituents.
Obituary days never interfere with de
partment work. On the day when the
funeral addresses for the late William
D. Kelley were delivered I went Inte the
heuse gallery nnd counted the number
of mcniliers in their seats. There were
ucventeen of them.
Surprised at the large attendance, I
made some, Inquiries and found that the
sixteen gentlemen who were listening
with an much patience as pessible te the
seventeenth were nil orators of the day.
Thus the attendance was accounted for
the orators were listening te each
ether. An hour later only eight men
were in the hall, the remaining tiine hav
ing ejiekcn their pieces and disappeared.
I did net wait another hour te sea If the
unfertunate last speaker was left abso
lutely alene with the pages, the empty
scats and the nearly empty galleries.
Senater Jenes, of Nevada, is ene of the
brightest men in congress. Every day
of his llfe, probably, he tells mere geed
stories, sayH mere geed things than any
ether man in thu Capitel. Hut he never
makes a epeech. "If I had n son who
was jtossebscd of an ambition te beceme
an orator," says Senater Jenes, "I'd be
tempted te disown him. These long
winded orators of the ucuatu make me
very weary. After they have uttered a
dozen sentences ene usually discovers
that they don't knew what they are talk
ing about, nnd the longer they talk the
mere certuin are you of their ignorance.
"The man who understands things
doesn't make speeches. It is the man
who doesn't understand n question that
feels called upon te talk about it two or
three hours. The man who has reached
down and explored the inslde of n ques
tion always finds that it has many Hides
and phases, that few things are abso
lutely certain, nnd that men may leek at
the matter differently mid yet all he
right. This sort of n man doesn't want
te make a speech. He knows tee much.
I never make speeches."
Senater Stewart, of Nevada, never
makes speeches, either. Whether or net
his reasons are the same ns theso of his
ingenious colleague, I am net Informed;
but I heard Stewart make a speech oue
day lail week which set the senate Inte
a most undlgnilled snicker. A call of
the senate had been erdeied, mid as the
roll was called off by the clerk Mr. Slow Slew
ait sat dozing in his chair. When his
name was sung out he stalled up and
exclaimed, "I'nasl"
Wai.tcu Wr.u.MAN.
HEROES OF TORNADO TIME.
Men Who Ilnvn l'nrr.l llntlli nnd IlUaatxr
wttli Coul CeurtiE.
Any great disaster, coming with buiI
den shock nnd fury, has n tendency te
bring out the heroic phase of human na
ture in strong relief ngain&t the back
ground of consternation nnd terror.
The emergency demands leaders, and the
leaders are always te be found. They
rlsu superior te the general panic, calm
the feat's of the terrified, nnd organize
the strong for the rescue of the wounded
and the recovery of the dead.
JUl" OF RTOUM AIUJA.
1. Sturm center Weilncsilay morning, s. Rtnrm
center Thursday morning, a. bterm cciitt-r l'rl
Uay morning.
This was fctrikingly Illustrated en the
night of the recent great catastrophe at
Louisville. A husband, whose home was
lnyend the limits of the tornado's path,
rushed te the wrecked Falls City hall
after the fatal whirlwind had geno by
in search of his wife, who was there in
attendance en n meeting. Heading a
party of men, he plunged into the ruins.
One of the first corpses brought out was
that of the loved woman he sought. Ne
cm tidy joy or grief could touch her
mere, se he Iwre the body te a neighbor
ing house, arranged for its decent care
and preparation for the grave, nnd then,
sternly grand nnd self sacrificing in the
presence of the awful calamity, teturned
te the pit of death and toiled en through
the memorable night, uiding, advising,
cheering his comrades te their duty be
reaved, desolate, but a here.
Previous disasters, similar in kind with
the Louisville horror, are ennobled and
rendered doubly mcmorable by the rec
ord of personal self sacrillce and the dM
play of traits nlike honerablo te the in
dividual and the age in which we live.
When Mount Vernen, Ills., was devas
tated by the wind in February, 18S8, a
pathetic bit of romance coupled itself
with the otherwise, long nnd unrelieved
"z II
tf
witKCK eir union nureT.
list of horrors. Jeseph Shew and Joie
Sutten were lever, seen te le mademau
nnd wife. When tlie storm btruck the
devoted region the two were walking
along the track of the Louisville and
Nashville railway. Ne avenue, of escape
lay before them, and from the position
of the corjwes when found it was ren
dered undoubtedly apparent that the
young man had Interposed his own body
between the giil und the tornado in a
vain attempt te shield her from the tem
pest's fury, even at the saciiOce of his
own life.
At Wilmington, Ud., In the fall of
1888 occurred another iiibt.it.ci of una
vailing heielsm. Charles Cathcait was
giving Ids 3-year-old child an outing.
The deadly blast swept down, as usuel
with but a few seconds' warnlne, The
tntner laid ins nitie ene upon tlie ground
and bridged her tender form with his
stalwart frame. A mass of timbers
hurtled against them. When Cathcart
recovered consciousness his child was
dead, while he had escaped with a bruise.
The terrible visitation te which Roch
ester, Minn., was subjected in 1883 de
veloped ether Instances of bravery In
human nature Se also did the destruc
tion of St. Cloud. A physician who lest
his entire family, wife, mother and two
liSI LtfnSi j; k iwOftjC'
Base-'
F.KIIITll STWIKT FROM TIIK RIVICR.
daughters, recovered his dead, and then
for two days used all his bkill for the re
lief of the suffering. He refused te takei.
any rest until the crisis was ever, and
with cool brain and steady hand stuck
te his work. He rose te the heights 'of
duty, put nslde privnte grief, and faced
the situation with a patient ceurage that
had in it all the elements of the sublime.
In the map given herewith the cresses
Indicate the recent storm's track, and
the funnel shaped marks the locution of
the tornadoes. The two ether Illustra
tions nre of scenes in the wrecked dis
trict at Louisville.
OLD TIME TORNADOES.
Sema l' rlii Met MurliMCtinu-n Kicujit la
fk-lnitUM.
(fljwrlfll CorrrM'endrnc 1
OitecKCAHTM:, 1ml., April 'J. If this
thing of having towns knocked out of
cxisteiice in a few seconds, by unex
pected blasts, is te go en Indefinitely, we
may as well begin te study prophylactics
If such u use of that word be allowable.
Unfortunately, we seem se far te have
only learned that tornadoes were ence
common in this great valley, mid that
they nre likely te be common again; hut
nothing in the line of prevention is of
fered, "The wind blewcllt where it list
eth," und as we cannot, step it there Is
nothing for us but te rush te .1 "storm
pit" when the tornado comes if it gives
us time.
But I set out te call attention te tha
completeness with which we havoef late
years mapped out the tracks of ancient
tornadoes across this valley. If the tor
nado occurred 110 mere than a century
age, we can Mill trace its course with
tolerable accuracy wherever enough of
the country remains In timber; ferns the
tiees weie blown up by the roots they
left 11 hole, and where the "root wad," ns
we call It, crumbled down there re
mained a mound, and of course, the
mound was 011 that side of the hole te
which the wind was moving. Many
ether signs Miew the track of former tor
nadoes. New tradition and all these signs ngree
that nlieut a century age n fearful tor
nado crossed the.su counties near thu
Wabash, cutting a swath nearly a mlle
wide nnd dually terminating te the
northward of this city In a grand "swirl"
which twisted all the timber of a large
urea into ene tangled mass. In the name
way the old tornadoes can be tracked
across Illinois and Missouri In their l.iir,
if one may say mj, in northeastern Kan
sas. And the painful fact is forced upon
us that there is u hert of "cyclene cen
ter" in that part of the .Missouri valley,
The principal fact te w hich I would
call attention here Is that the tornado of
the west 1 1 as a regular rlsu nnd fall. It
appearH te Htrlke tlie eat th n glancing
blew at 1111 acute ungle and then
bounce elT into the upper air, only te
come, down again some miles further
cast and then bounce elf again. New
what 1 want te find eutis the spot where
the thins "bounces," for I have no fear
of iv tornado that stays in the upper air;
and I think I am "hard onto the spot "
Wherever there is n neilh or south
cieek or river with 11 high bluff en the
east side, the safest place in my opinion
is from two te ten mile east of that bluff
say, live miles 011 1111 average. 1 have
observed along thu Wabash nnd miner
streams that the tornadoes (they nre near
ly nlwnjH fiem tile west) 1110 turned up
ward by the east hlufT mid de net come
down for some distance. I dare net
swear them is n nafu place in 11 tornado's
rtrnck, but if there is, 1 should bet en the
btlip east of the east blulf.
J. II. Bi:aui.c.
A CONTEST OF WITS.
Hew Oett u Yerk NtmnMr !t!nn Clet
lliirlilt'illy llie Ural or tlm Jekn.
Special CeirtYSiwridenee.)
Nkw Yenit, April 3. The newspaper
workers who frequent tlie Aster house
rotunda nre having considerable amuse
ment ever a little skirmish of wit be
tween two well known and epular
workers in thu profession, who, for sake
of the story, may le called Jenes and
Brown, Drewn is n veteran war corre cerre corre
Bpemlcnt and editoref a daily, and Jenes
is a well known special coitcspeudeut.
Mr. Brown, while he is by no means n
violent Prohibitionist, is net what one
would call a drinking man, and, though
he isits the letunda, it annoys
him te have his name, appear in
connection with constant revelry. Jenes
found this out, and in thu spirit of mis
chief began te run paragraphs into his
various letters always mentioning Mr.
Brown in the same line with some well
known Kr. Mr. Brown retaliated
through his paper. But Jenes' para
graphs began te annoy Mr. Brown's
family, nnd that nstute gentleman cast
nbeut for 601110 method by which te de
prive tliem of their force. One Satuulay
afternoon he took his wife te a matinee,
mid, like a geed husband, sat with her in
the box all through the play. After the
performance he strolled down Broad
way and met Jenes.
"Yeu were net in the Aster house this
afternoon, Jenes," Bald Brown, his faoe
beaming with innocence.
"Ne; who was there';" replied Jenes.
"Oh, Dr. Nervin Green, ex Mayer
Wickham, Alderman Qedney and a let
mere. We sat there from 2 till 4, must
have opened a case of champagne and
had a charming time," said Brown.
Tlie next morning the paragraph ap
peared in Jenes' column with picturesque
embellishments. Mr, Brown nnd the
case of wine were in close conjunction.
Mrs. Brown saw it nt the breakfast
table; flnt bIie was grieved and then
puzzled.
"Yeu were with me yesterday nftcr nftcr nftcr
noen between 2 nnd 4, William," bhe said.
"Frem 12 te 0," responded the gentle
William, promptly.
"But Mr. Jenes says you were iu the
Aster heuse betweeu 2 and 4 ami were
drinking wine with n let of men," re
marked Mrs. Brown, referring te the
pajier.
"Oh, that's only ene of Jenes' varns,'
said Brown, carelesjly; "you knew I was
with you."
Then a bplrit of poace settled like a
white winged deve upon that household,
and Jenes' paragraphs no longer annoy
the philosophic Brown. Deaui te daN
the jeke is en Jenes.
Allan Fekman,
TO CHANGE DIRT ROAD TO MACADAM
Shall Convict Laber R Km pleyed at Head
Making?
Tlie modern system of making reads
is a compound of two systems, used In
England In the early part of the ccnttrry
by Telferd and Macadam respectively.
Jcirerd was an
engineer and
Macadam a read
maker. Tlie lat
ter undoubtedly
originated the
principle of using
small fragments
of stene for road
way s . Telferd
insisted upon a
stene foundation
MACADAM. composed of ir
regular stone from six te eight inches in
gire as base, te prevent the smaller stene
from being pushed into the ground in
soft places, nnd te insure geed drainage.
Macadam denied the usefulness of the
foundation, and engineers are yet divid
ed en the question.
Macadam's rule for the slze of the
fragments, termed read metal, was six
ounces in weight. A culxj of ene nnd
ene-half inches of compact limestone,
weighs about six ounces.
Readwnys with the macadam top and
with or without the Telferd base may be
constructed from a common flirt read.
The method for such work is described
In n recent nrtlcle in The Philadelphia
Itccerd. A variety of macadam reads
are new under way in the vicinity of
Philadelphia, nnd this article evidently
treats the matter from n practical point
of view:
"In building n macadamized read from
a common dirt read it is essential that
the surface should be Rcraped or exca
vated in order te give a geed foundation
for the layer of
broken stone. The
earth is then thor
oughly rolled, in
order te compact
it nnd prevent the
broken stone
from sinking tee
deeply in the soft
enrtli. irtheTcl- gyty KiW'JwAByy,
ford foundation W'S -W'JPJj&5!'
is used the stones,
which are from TELPenn.
six te eight inched In size, nre set in po
sition en the rolled earth and covered
with a six-inch layer of macadam metal,
broken se as te pass through .1 two nlid
one-half inch ring. This U then rolled
with a steam roller, the pattern most
commonly used being n 15-ten machine,
costing $5,000, though 20-ten and fiO-ten
machines are in use. '
"When it is found that the metal will
net yield te the roller the bed Is ready
for another layer of stone, which should
be six inches deep in the center, sloping
te the sides, nnd again compactly rolled.
A lop dressing of line broken stene, usu
ally the screenings from a crusher, alid
net exceeding three-quarters of nn inch
in largest dimensions, Is spread ever the
read te a depth of two inches. A steam
roller will compact these screenings te n
smooth mirface and the read is ready
for travel. The rolling i3 facilitated and
greater compactness secured if the stene
is thoroughly sprinkled. Unless a great
volume, of tralllc is te pass ever the read
It is net necessary te have the metal n,
feet thick, a dep '1 of eight inched being
sufficient for ordinary travel."
In tiBing the macadam en n common
dirt raid, without the Telferd founda
tion, the metal is placed iqieii the hard
rolled surface in a uniform layer net ex
ceeding 0 Inches in depth. This layer in
compactly rolled, mid then another layer
of metal is spread en and treated in the
same way, and be en until the roadway
Is completed according te The Ifecerd's
description of the Telferd read.
The great expense of macadam reads
is mi obstacle te their general adoption.
A method for reducing the expense is
suggested by The New Yerk Journal of
Commerce in an editorial given belew:
"It would pay everywhere te construct
the best macadamized reads, nnd the
work should be undertaken by the state
where long thoroughfares are inquired.
We have often suggested that it need
cost very little if the convicts and crim
inals who cannot be given their liberty
because of their unrestrained depravity
were employed nt the task. This would
effect a deuble object. It would build
splendid reads at small cost throughout
tlie length and breadth of the land, and
it would tend te restrain crime. It is
little hardship te the burglar or the high
wayman te keep him in a prison where
he id well fed and clothed and better
cared for en the whole than the average
of honest laborers who supjiert them
selves. If he was set te breaking stone,
nnd read building in n chain gang, and
111 ado te cat his bread in the sweat of his
fuce, under a burning July sun or in tlie
chill of winter, he would net think that
conviction of crime was such u light
matter."
Ileait Mainline In I'rmirr.
A writer iu Harper's Weekly recently
gave the following description" of mend
ing n national read iu France: "With
the beginning of October nnd the rainv
Reason nn iiisjiccter comes out though
for that matter he is almost always trav
eling uii and down followed by "a large
gang of men, ene or mere steam rollers,
which, if the district is far from a town,
pull after them gypsy vans in which the
men live. The prejierly broken stene is
then spread evenly ever the read, the
interstices are filled up with smaller
stones and pebbles, the lefiise from the
larger stuff; ever this is spread a layer
of chalky or clayey earth, which had
been carted and heaped there in neat
piles during the summer; what we would
call mush molly is made out of the w hole
mass with water from the gutter, which
the engine of the roller pumps through a
hose; the bleam roller next parades up
and down ever the surface for a day or
se, Kurds and guards are put up te keep
the passers by from driving en tlie grass,
mid by the middle of winter tlie whole
surface is jicrfect; se perfect is it that in
a ride thieugh the Vesges in the early
spring, although there were high snow
banks en both sides, the read having
been cleared, and although frost was
etuiug up out of the ground, it was com
paratively easy te ride en a light bicycle
instead of being obliged te pull the ma
chine through a sea of mud."
Ili-lliti Werk te He lletltc.l.
People who are old enough te remem
ber the "Berlin work" that was fashion fashien
Kble ever twenty-live years age may take
pleasure in learning that there is an
effort te rovive the "cress stitch" em
broidery. One of the prettiest of the
modern specimens of the work Is a large
square l.unp mat made of canvas lilled
in with light blue silk cress stitch. Upen
each corner is worked with black bilk iu
the baine stitch n Chinese dragon. The
mat is edged with blue and geld passo passe passo
menterie of the kind th.it ha Iwen used
for the past year or two for dress trim
mings. Knitted and crocheted lamp mats are
quite endless iu variety, and some of
them areexeecdiiigly pielty. By adding
n border of crocheted lace te n plain
square of satin or velvet a very pretty
mat can Ih made. The lace should be
from two te tluee inches bread and of a
light, open design. It should le made of
unjileached limlxnir's llax tliieud mid
sewed flatly en the material, net project
ing ever the edge. The corners must be
laid ever smoothly and the lace sewed
down at the top and bottom.
mvxm
"nww: s
AtlEYKDWOMBX.
M lir Ve- Many Lntllen Are Mlwmble
CU-iirly i:xpln!nvd Heme Stirring Re
mark by One AV he Known.
" I feel uui every time Imi woman." The
nhove remark wen made te the writer by ene
of tlm eldest and iniMt prominent tihyslrlnnsln
New Yerk.
"U It pewdlrie that you area woman hater,
doctor J"
Net nt nil, bull Imvcsecn se much tin'erlnr,
se many women who am miserable, that I can
not hrlp reeling erry for tliMn all. Itewmsny
Indira 1I0 you knnwr Hint nre perfectly well and
iHiillliyf Hew ninny enjoy Ufa they heuldT
In thin uotcnenKli Ui mnknnne reel mtrrewrul T"
"There liillittlKiitrniiKO rer nil thin, doctor!"
" Thern Is. Wemrn lire weak and their trou
bles Inraely nrlw from wraknewwx. When
woman l weak ulie require mrrnxUi. Her
body, her mind nnd nil her ni net loin must tw
put In n lipnliliveendlt Ien, nrslioniunet secure
BlretiKtli, .N'eililiiKitiH thin uncnully mid snrely
n pureaplriuttikeii In moderation, either be be
rern meiil or nfler mil. 1 knew (cores of
ludlPK Hint nrekept In perfect health, ulrenith
nnd lirllllHiiey. hy the Ji-.dlcieiia use of Dairy's
I'lireMnll Whbkey. Many of the ladles are
wives ermlnlnters nnd prefriwnrn, and most of
them nre tempcniiiec women. They rent I re that
luny l'nre MhII Whlikcy rurnlihi.it the best
nnd only ixnltlvc help, nnd they nre Intelligent
eneiiKh te profit by mich knowledge. I knew
whereof I upenk and 1 Hpcak as a temperance
mini. The beat U-mpemnru people or te-day nre
tlieenea who ue pnre splrlta In moderation
hdiI (hid tliul strength, vliter. roler nod bright-n-Kiiru
the result-, rattier limn wcakneiM, ml-len-iiens
nml u lusxer Interest In everything In
life. ,
I was much liiiprcsucif with the remarks or
the doctor mid beltcWtig tliclr Importance, re
produce them here. (t)
M
CliANlVH I.IVKIll'll.W.
TIIK (IICNUINU 1)11. C.
McLANES
-CKLKIjilATED-
LIVER PILLS!
Intemperance a Disease
When Hie celebrated Dr. Hush declared that
druiikriiniwH wns n dlnense, he enunciated 11
truth which the exerlvnce mid observation of
medlcnl men Is ecry iluy confirming. The
ninny iipixircntly Insane exredwi or theso who
IniliilKe Iu tlie use or spirituous liquors limy
thus bu accounted for. Tha triiecnuse of con
duct, which Is taken Ter Infatuation, Is very
lrciiiently a iIIkcukciI sbite or the I.lver. Ne or er
pm In the human system when deranged, pro
duces a mere frightful calalogue or diseases
And ir, Instead or applying remedies te the
mnnircKtatleus or the dlM-ntc, ns Is tee often
theciiMi physicians would prescribe wlthn view
te tlie original cause, fewer death would result
from discuses Induced by a deranged stale et the
Iier. Three-fourths or the diseases enumer
ated under the head or Consumption hnvethclr
seat In n iIIschm-iI l,er. The genuine Dr. C.
Mcl-ine's I.lver Tills, prepared by Fleming
llres., rittsliurg, l'n., are a sure cure.
Mr. Jennthau Ilnuglimnn, or West Union,
Park Ce., Illinois, writes te tlie proprietors,
Fleming Urel hers, or l'itbdiurg, l'iu, that he had
suirered from a (severe nnd protracted attack el
reernndiicue,nnd was completely restored te
hcnlthlthy the use or the gcnunle Dr. C. McJ
liue'M I.lver Tills 11 1 one. 'Jliesn Tills unques
tionably possess great proportion, nnd can be
Uilten wlthdccidcdjiidvnntnge rr many diseases
requiring Invigorating remedies, but the I.lver
Tills stand pre-eminent as the means et restor
ing a disorganized liver te healthy action;
hence the great celebrity they have attained.
Division having the genuine Dr. ('. MclJine's
I.lver Tills, prepared bv Klemlnr llres.. l'itts-
burg, Tn. All druggists keep them. Trice 25
cents 11 box.
GU
H
UMTHllKY'ss
DH. millTIlIlllY'H HI'KCIFICH nresclelitl
cully and carefully prepared prescript Ions J ued
for many years In prtuite practice with success
ami for en or thirty years used by the people.
i:cry single HKClile Is 11 special euro for the
dlM-ntn named. .
'1 hoe SiK-clllcs cure w Itheut drugging, purg
ing or reducing the system, and nre in fuel nnd
deed Iho MOVI'.lllMUN 1UCMKD1K.S OF TIIK
WOULD.
LIHTOP l'lllNCII-AI, OS. rUIIKS. I'UICKS
1. FKYKItH, Congestion, Inflammation 25
a. WOlt.Mrt, Werm FoNer, Werm Celic .25
3. CIlYINdCOI.lO, or Teething or InranUi, .25
t. Ill AltltllfKA. or Children r Adults , .25
5. DYMKNTF.ItY.nrlplng. llllleus Celic .25
O.CHOI.KHA .MOltllUH, Vomiting J5
7. COUOIIS. Celd. Ilreiichltls 25
K. Nr.UllAI.UIA, Toothache, Faccachc i'6
Ii. lli:.DAClli:,Hlck Headache, Vertigo... .25
10. DYMI'KTrtlA. IllllousHteninch.
Hf MITTHIMXKD or TA1NFUI. TKItlODH, .25
12. WIHTFJS. toeTrofuso TeMeds .25
1.I.CIIOUT. Cough, DItllcult Drcallilng 25
I I. HA I.T UII HUM, Kryslielas, F.ruptlens... .25
15. UlinilMATISM, Itbcuinatle Tains 25
III. Fr.VIUl and AUUi:, Chills, Malaria 50
IT III! 1'sJ lllli..t. IHneitln.i ril
111. CATAHItll.lnlliicnzn.Celd In the Head, .50
.?!. mnri.1!!! i i,iiiii, niieut.i;eilglls... .DU
21. UKNIUtAl, DKllII.lTY.ThysIcal Weak-
less M
27. KIDNKY DIMi.VNK .50
2. NllltVOUrt DlTllIt.iTY J1.00
lit). IIIllNAItY WKAKNICSS. Witting cd, .50
82. DlrtKABliS OF TIIK JIKAItT, IVIplUl-
thm 41.00
Sold by druggists, or sent postpaid en receipt
erprlce. Dr. 1Ii'mi-iiiikv's.Makuai.(1I1 pages)
rlrhly bound Ir. 'leth and geld, mulled free.
HiTsiriiuirN.s'MKiueiNKCe., 10!) hulteuHUN. V
CJ)
H1T.C1FICH. Tii,Th,S.tNV
1)
UUNUKNNI'.xx.
l.lQUOU IIMIIT.
Ill All the World there Is but One Cure.
1)15. HAUNTS UOMIKN .HlU'CIl'IC.
It can be given In n cup of onireeor ten, or In
nrtlcleser reed, without the knowledge of Iho
patient, ir necessary ; It Is absolutely harmless
mid will ellcct a permanent mid speedy cure,
whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or
an nlcohelto vrrcck. IT NKVr.lt FAILS. It
operates he quietly nnd with such certainty
that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience,
and ere he Is aware, lilscomplcle reformation Is
etlectcd. IS pnge book or particulars free.
CHAiS. A. I.OCHKK. Drugg'st.
Ne. 11 Fast King HI., I Jincakter, Tu.
ecISs oed-TTIiAS
T
iKICTIIIMt SYUUT.
TO MOTHERS.
livery babe should have a bottle or DIt.
FA1IUNF.Y-H TKKTII1NH HYUUT. lYrfecllr
safe. Ne Opium orMerphlanilxtures. Wlllrc Wlllrc
IIcne Celic, drilling Iu the linuctsnnd Promote
DimeillLTiethlng. Trepared by D1W.D.FAHK
NIIVAWIN, Hagcrstewn, .Mil. Druggists sell
ItjiieenU. Trial bottle bent by mall ill cell U.
Ay " "JNUKVELOTKn TAUTH
Of the Human lledy Enlarged, Developed,
Strengthened, etc., in mi Interesting advertise
ment long run In our paier. In reply te In
quiries we will say Hint there Is no evidence or
humbug about this. On tlie contrary, the ad
vertisers nre very highly Indorsed. Interested
ihtseiis may get waled circulars giving all par
tleiiliirs, by wilting te the KltlK MEDICAL
CO., 5 Nwnn HI., llutlale, N. Y. flailu Tuletle
Iter. f'l-lyiUw
"ILY'M CKEAM HALM.
CATARRH, HAY FEVER.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Tassngcs, Alia) s Tain nnd
Intlaiiimiitlen, Heals the Seres, Restores
the Senses of Taste, and Smell.
TRY THE CURE.
A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is
agreeable. TrieeMl cents at Drugglsta: hy mall,
registered, Ml rents,
F.LYUIlOTHKItS,
scpll-lvd.tw Ne. if! Wnrreu hi.. New Yerk.
1AK1EKS LITTLE LI Villi TILLS.
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Wick Headache and relieve nil the troubles Inci
dent te a billens stale of Iho system, such an
PI.lneM, N-iUkc.i, Drowsiness, DUtrtwx atler
Ealing. Tnln In the Side, .te. While their most
remiii kable miciv has been khew n lu curiug
SICK.
Headache, yet OAHTRR'M LITTLE UVER
TILLS nre equally valuable lu Constipation,
curing nnd preventing tills annoying com
plaint. Millie they ill se correct all disorders of
ihoktemnch, stimulate the liver nnd regulate
the bowels. Eveu ir they milcured
HEAD
Ache they would be nlmest priceless te theso
who sutler Irem this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does net end
here, nml theso who once try them will nnd
IheMj Utile pills valuable lu se many wuNstlmt
they wilt net Im) willing te de without them,
llul after all sick head
ACHE
Is the bane of se many lives that here it where
w make our great beast. Our pills euro it while
ethers de net.!
CAIITEHS LITTLE LIVEH TILLS are very
small and ery easy te take. One or two pills
inakoade.se. Thev nre strlrllv viirvlnliln nnd
donelgrlpo or purge, but ! their gentle no
tion please all who um them. 1.1 lalal25ct;
UNolertl. Held eNcryw here or bent by inatl.
CAUTEIt MEDICINE CO., NEW YOHK.
Small PUL Small Dese.
aunU-lrdcedl
Small Prlee.
s
Clfthhtrj
M
ABT1H BROS.
v
V
EASTER
NOVELTIES
la Kn'i It Ben Waar.
A HA1DS01E
GATHERIIG.
Me our lluys' nulls at IJ, 12 BO, 1:1,83 60. The
blfteat villus for beyii ever offered.
Bee ear Heys' Hul U t W, K. ), H nnd H. The
nndsemt Hue that evrrcnuglit eye. .
Bee our Men's Bull. Atl-Wedl, at P, ,t, tie.
He ttrw delUn never bought se much before tr
stykand wear.
Bc our Men'a.BK t 112, 115, lid, m All
the latent novel tla and designs in pick from.
HeeourBpnntOvWcea(a,dtor. Marveletu
wenden of the talterlnf art."
Bee our Kid OI6re(ig9e, , l a), .' All
the latent shades and fisdnand fenclcn.
EASTER :.
Neckwear! Neckwear! Neckwear!
BeneurTecknnd Keur-ln-Hands ntZjc,
Bee our Tecs;, Tuffs and Feur-ln-I lands nt 60c.
Hce our Exclusive Novelties at Tic, (1 And
1125.
The Custom Tailoring Dtpnrtiuciii
Is full of Bprlng Fancies, Bpring Overcoat",
Tep CeahJ, Trensem and Bulls te Measure, Fit,
Workmanship, Style, Finish nnd Trice Uuarau
teed. MARTIN BROS,
26 and 28 N. Queen St.
c
LOTIUNO.
L Gansman & Bre.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Our lowest prices please everybody and help
trade. !alcst styles, largest stock and best fit
ting Clothing In the city.
Our Prices Mere Tempting Still.
Fancy All-Weel Cheviot Bulling te order nt
Tlnln Black and Ulue Cheviot Bulling te or
der at tin.
English Plaid Buttings te order ntllB and J18.
Wlde-Wale Worsted Ceat and Vest loonier
at 110, 112, IU, 1 10.
Tlalnand Fancy Cnsslmcrc Bulling te order
at tI2,SH, till, fis, 20.
Don't Step te Think Twice This Time.
All-Weel Trousern te order nt 13 GO, II, t5.
All-Weel English Trousers te order, te GO, fO,
r.,,ie.
Guaranteed saving or at least 25 percent.
L Gansman & Bre.,
Tailors and Manufacturers or Men's, Hey's anil
Children's Clothing (Exclude.)
S and S N0BTII QUEEN ST.,
I. W. CORNER OF 0RANQE. LANCASTER, PA.
a Net connected Willi any oilier Clothing
Heuse In thecltv.
a-llc ciiutleus mid make no mistake se Ilia I
you get te Hie rlghtplnce.
H
IHBH A nilOTHEIt.
2
If net, It will be a plcnsure for you to-step
and tukeu leek at our
Tasteful Windows.
Call Inside and lie shown through our hand hand hand
soine line or Clothing or nil kinds.
TO YOUR ORDER !
BUITINOS Many handsemn designs In
American, English, French and Herman Caul
meres and Werteds, 12 te f.V, and all prices
betNveen.
TANTAI)ONINGS-Httlpc8 (ever popular)!
Checks, TIalds, Mixtures. A line Incompara
ble for benuty of pattern nnd lewncss iu price,
llteJIO. Bee them.
BI'llINO OVEIICOATINOS - Mostly Tlaln
Eirects. Berne iienv Novelties. Blltc need or
linen, 115 te l.
READY-MADE !
BUITB-Clievlets (Fancy and lllack), Wor Wer
steils, Casslmercs, Wlde-Wale, Cerkscreivs, clt,
In Back, CuLnvity or Trlnru Albert Ceals. We
have never shnNrnn line like II. Ybu must see
them te appreciate them.
Men's Itendy-Made Bui ts.il le20.
. YQUth's Ileady-Made Suits, fj Si) te f 12.
Children's Heady-Made Bulls, St te H.
TANTAI)ON8-A)l8tylcsnnd Tattcrns for
Men, Bej sand Children, extra stout nnd long
sizes. Bomethlug sure te salt your taste. T.ints
for Men, 00c teSS ; Heys'. (Se te SI; Children's,
20c te 1M. ,!",
BTIUNa OVErtCOATS All sizes, SI lej'8.
New Neckwear! New Underwear!
New Hosiery !
NEW BillUT. IN WHITE PERCALE AND
FUVNNEU
CLOTHIEHS, MERCHANT TAILORS AND
OENTS FURNISHERS.
H. Qaeen St., Centre Sqnare, Market St.,
LANCASTJ'.U. PA
fcrrOTICK TO TUESTABSERS AND HUS
iS NEHH. All persons are hereby rorblddee
te treepau en any or the lands or the lern wall
ndBpeedwell estates In Iebaaen or iJiucnster
ueuntlea, whetlier Inclesed or unlnclesed, either
for the purpose or shoeUng or tlshlug, us the
law will be rigidly enfent-d agulust ull tres
passing en said, laud or the undersigned arte
lull notice.
WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN
H. TEKOV ALDEN.
KDW.UrKJUUAN,
AttatMfi tar IklrVeSwHM'i Ktr.
Have Yeu Scon Them
HIRSH BROTHER,
!j.r' ulc.
"TrahMj uuti MHCAwiuJalii l ... .
nveatiiitUMKipbia tuiewst.
IWHBTWARD.
gsclfleEstireint..
hlhidelpula.1 UlU.'er
Le.Tc-
nai p. re.
trir. n. tM.
rwj a. in.
:iis. m.
fjr. m, m.
sw.i
Ml a. te
flSSi m. r
Niagara Kipreas'
HanoyerAeoom.....
rut Llnet.........
Frederick Aecem.......
Lancaster Aecem...
Lancaster Aoeom..
JUrrltburg Acoem
Columbia Aocem.......
HarrUberg Express,.
Western Expreit...
Lancaster Accei..
IP k att am.
via CelnmbIA
via Coltilub'lHill-et a. ir
b.-te e. in
1.'A a. a
11-Via n,
2rtl p. nu
via Colombia
ii. tt. .
3:10 p. rr.
i p. lit.
2..VI p. tn,
fvrtp- "'
t:U p. ni,
I'M n. in.
IVtaMLJer...
kw htm.
fcWmiii.
5i"0 p. tu.
:J) p. in.
k MSI h4s
Ijeave
li neastar.
2.-20 a. m.
i:Vi a. m.
;2i a. tn
8:10 a. tu.
fcifta. m.
Ka. m.
Urn a. m.
lip. m.
tM p. la.
SAO p. m.
:fp. tru
B:41 p. m.
:3S p. m.
12:41 p. tn.
11:10 p. ID,
eau i. m.
Ar.CelJWt
Arrive
Fhli. Expreasf ....
KastLliiel....";:
rail
t.-Jfia. m.
6:60 a. mt
ItSts. mf
sswrtmer Aeoe
UMrrltburgKipren
lOdDa, m.
vtaMUey.
. ., iJ,I,-w"
ii: a. m.
Auanvic jbxpremt
llrl, f.i ..' i
M p. nu
:IS p. tu
IMS p. m
ftit RU
Cd0p.aa.
fe.SA n. m
.mTT. J . T F" .
riiuiuieiTinia Aocem.
"uneay aiaiL . ..
Day Expreasf
Harrlsburs Accem
Mall Tralnt-
Frederick Aocem...
IthSS p. m.
tThe only trains which run daily.
Celumbuv7 lI trln WMl runbJ''y
cnxi- S XS?.?' SSXSt !W' Aten .
...UMU, uvucrrKt jtiannfT
-pHILADEXPHIAAttEADINURAILROAi
READING COLUMBIA DIVIBION.
On and after Sunday, Nev 10, WW, traht.
leave Lancaster (King street), aVfollevrst
Fer Ileadlng and Intermediate point, Wfn
m y8!5e m'' ' &W ""'' Bunl,,''i
jjef ThllndVlphla, week dayg, 7i30 a. na., Lr,
3:48 p. tn.; Sundays, 3V, p. m. . -
Fer New Yerk via Philadelphia, week day.
7a0a.m.,12:lS, 3:18 p.m. '
Ver New Verk via Allentown, week dayi.
12:ie p. m.
Fer Allentown, week days, f-M a. m.,3:M
m. ; Bnnday, 3:31 p. m.
Fer Tetuyllle, week dayi, 7iiUtt. m., Z.t p. m.
Bnnday, S:55 p. m.
2r.uba2en''f!;S'k dft'f"; 1!0a .m.. 12:35, 5-2J
p. m.j Sunday, B.-05 a. m, 3:65 p.m.
5:2,. p. m. ; Sunday, 8:08 a. m.
8.00 p. m. j Sunday, 6:10 p. m.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER. '
Leave Reading, week day, 730, lh&ia. in.,
l:5f p. m. : Sunday, 7:20 a. m.; H:10 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, week days, 4:15, tihue
m., 4:00 p. m.
Iave New Yerk via Philadelphia, week day a,
7:a.m., 1:W p. m. 12:13 nlghU
Leave New Yerk via Allentevm, week dare
.O0a. ra..l:0SVp.m.
Leave Alleutewn, week dayi, &S3 a. m.; 4:30
Leave Pettevllle, week dayi, MO a. tn., i.3t
P. tn.
Iave Lebanon, week daya, 7:12 a, m., 12.30
7:1S p. tn. ! Sunday, 7:55 a. m.. S.-45 p. nu
j Leve Hnrrlsburg, week days, 6:25 a. m.; Mun;
day,Ci50a.m. '
Leave Quarry vllle, week days, 6:40, 11:45 a. m.,
3:00 ; Sunday, 7:10 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVIBION.
Leave Thlladelphla, Chestnut street wharf,
aud Seuth street wharf.
Fer Allanlle City, week days, express.
MO a. in. and 4:00 p. tn.; Accommedatlou.
;:a. m. aud 4:30 p. m.j Sunday, Expresx,
9.00 a. m., Accommodation, 8:00 a. ra.. 4:30
p. in.
Returning leave Atlantic City, depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week days,
Express 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. ra. Aocom Aecom Aocem
modntlon, 8:05 a.m. and 4:: p. m. Bnndaya
Express, 4 p.'m. Accommodation, 7:30 a.m.
and 4::n p. in.
Detailed time tables can be obtained nt Ucke
eHlces.
A. A. McLEOD. 0. O.HANtXCK.
Vice Pre. & tlen'l M'lrr. Ucn'l Fass'r Ait.
LEBANON A LANCASTER JOINT LINE
RAILROAD.
Arrangements or Passenger Trains en and aria
Sunday, November lOijStt.
NORTHWARD. Sunday.
P.M.
6-25
A.
King Street, lAne. 7.-00 12:35
Lancaster. :....... 7.07 12:13
Columbia... 12:35
P.M.
8:55
44
4:13
51
N.-lfl
8:13
6UB1
Mnubelm 7:13 lae 61
8:15
9:17
Ceruwall 7:50 1:4H K:2H,
Arrlve at
Lebanon .8:11 I:5S 6.40
SOUTHWARD.
9.32
Leave A. M. r. m. p. m.Ia. m.
Lebanon 7:12 12.30 7:15 7:55
Cornwall ..i 7:27 12:15 7:26! 8:10
Manhelm:..... 7:58 1:1 7:51 8.-40
Lancaster 8.27 1:52 K:IS 0:12
r. .
3.-45
4.00
4.80
5l
Arrive ai l
Columbia 0:27 25
King Street. Lane, :35 210 8.-23 9.-10 51
A. M. WILSON, Hunt. It, A C. Railroad.
B. M. NEFF. Supl. C. It. R.
y'aiits.
"S EW LAMPS AND ART OOODl.
Ca.ll and See
thi:
FINE NEW LIMPS
AND
HRT COODS
ON SECOND FLOOR
JolmL-Arneld'sBiiilcLing,
NORTH QUEEN STREET.
dG-IM
T U.MHINU. 0A8 FiniNO.ic.
Jelin P. Scliauiii & Sen.
PLUMBING,
GAS FITTING AND ROOFING.
26 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
J ? - LANCASTER PA.
davMunrc.
H
ARDWARE I
HARDWARE!
If you want te buy a
Heuse-Stire
OO TO
Jffaasliall & Eengier's,
8 411 SOUTH QUEEN tT.
There you can get STOVES, TINWARE,
CEDAR WARE, CUTLERY,
And a full line or
Heusefurnishing Goods.
..A,P. " VlxU H"x'k of OENERAL UARD
WARE, and
PRIME NEW CLOVERSEED.
MARSHALL&REN&IEll
NOS. A 11 SOUTH QUEEN STREET.
CubMvd
Scmriarira.
STANDARD CARRIAQE WORK.
EDW. EDGERLEY,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
(3,42,4345 MARKET STREET. (Rear or the
Pudetllee), LANCASTER, PA.
AH the latest styles In 11 u ire Us. Family Cor Cer
HaRr. Tliji-teiu, Surreys, Cabriolet, melons,
Buckbearils, Tretting Wagons, Station WiiEens,
Market Wugem, etc., uenv ready ler the Sprlnc
Trade.
A One line or Second-Hand Werk,
Neht Is the tlme te order ter Spring. Strlcllv
first-class work und nil NN-erk rully Kiiaranleed
My prices are the lowest In the county ter tha
saina quality or work. Ghemeucull and ex
amine my work.
Repainting ; and Repairing promptly e.
tended te and done In a nrstrcTass manner. One
set of workmen especially employed for that
Wfe
"T.t V,
t..-'vItfiv'r'w.:-