--,--- " C ' - " I J s 'i -",: ':'"" r' ' v "" .---- .,. . . ,, . ,,- ,n r.'x-ri" '''iv-.'.T.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,- c-f'r-'-.ir- ;,-'.'7Ta.TWt:r'rr.7wrF"n 'ft'll )y."t ''v "' '.;-sv v-m ' :,t, , n:z?:v - -' . . -i- ;.. ..,....,. a 4 W a Tvtvrr i 10AA"'" "'"v"v""v-i " -' -v.- 75 "7ZZT Tt '-''.WPW! s THLB IaJLHU ABXISIe JJAlliX jjXJaUjJJAWaW.yjBUit e.iJLUXMAflLX, ajtjvuj w j.etn divtr- -,t ..?;v-wJ;-i I II ' !' I 1 " I . . 1 . ' ' J .. ' ' WITH DUMBBELLS. Malcolm W. Ferd Writes of t Peculiar Branch of Athletics. SHOVING AND JUMPING WEIGHTS Ike Bert Imm4 Save Been IM ty the Latter Method The Bedaraaea Vest. Wae the Chamalea At aa Waal Tkjr Kara Daae. I t Tha exercise of shoring heavy dnmhbelte b, perhaps, aa little understood by meat people aa any breach of at hletle sport at which Teoerds aarFbeen made. It Is an unusually "heary" game, and, aa a rule, It la practiced by only very hoary or strong geea. The majority of men And difficulty la shoring a fifty or sixty pound bell, and when told that one weighing 866 pounds has been shored with one hand they scarce ly bellere it. The knack or science of the game comes only after considerable prac tice. Science Is quite a factor In putting up a rery heary bell, but a strong arm U also necessary. TTI1J DUMBBELL AT TUB SHOULDER. Frem an Instantaneous photograph. There are two ways of putting up a bell. In each case the bell is brought te the shoulder, as shown In the illustration "The Dumbbell at the Shoulder." It is put there by either one or two hands, as the athlete may see fit. After one hand has been with drawn the bell is in position for the next mere. If the athlete is te shore it slowly he will lower his body gradually, the bell being kept at about the same deratien that It was when the athlete was standing straight, while the body is going down, rhe bell is kept at its original height by the pressure of the muscles as though it were being shored up. .The illustration "Half Way Up" shows the general position of the athlete before the arm is straight It will be noticed that the body has been lowered considerably while the bell has been advanced upwards rery little, and Srebablyls notercr two or three inches igher than it was, as shown in the first illustration. It will also be noticed that while the bell is halt way up the athlete is supporting his body te a certain extent by placing his lower arm en the knee, and that the bell is directly erer the knee glring such support. As the motion progresses and the arm is straightened the illustration "Ready te Straighten the Bedy" shows hew the ath lete leeks.- His body is lower than shown in the illustration "Half Way Up," and it will be Been that his lower shoulder is al most touching the knee, which Is glring him much support. The next movement will be te gradually raise or straighten the body, which is a comparatively cesy task after the bell is at arm's length. The only part that needs attention while straighten ing the body is te keep directly underneath the bell, for If a geed balance is net main tained and the bell is put a little te one side, it will, if unusually heary, come down, unless the athlete is quick or Btreng enough te save it, by getting another bal ance. Lowering the bell again sometimes has te be done with as much care as put ting it up, for in the case of a heary one there is a great strain ou the muscles te keep it from coming down rapidly. In the cese of lowering an unusually heary ene two hands are used. The illustrations, with the descriptions, show that a better term for describing the exercise of shoving u bell may be "getting under the bell," for that is exactly what happens. The bell is net elevated much until the arm is straightened, and of course the only way te get the weight at arm's length, provided the former is net elevated, Is by dropping the body, even though it is done slowly. Most people, when they see a heary bell shoved in the manner described, are surprised at the way it is done, for they imagine that an uthlcte stands perfectly straight and simply shoves the bell up from the shen'dcr without lowering the body in the least. There is no rule governing the game, and all the big records have been made in tha. jvayshewn by the illustra tions. HALF WAT UP. , Frem an Instantaneous photograph.) The principle of putting up a bell In this way is te keep four jieints in e line; the four points are the bell, both shoulders and the knee. It will be seen that in the illustra tions "Half Way Up" and "Heady te Straighten the Bedy"thcse points are pretty nearly in a" straight line. Much mero ferce can be applied by having the peiuts ar ranged se, and, although the exercise when dene in this way may net be considered as actually putting the bell up, it is, however, the way generally used when simply prac ticing, and it is always used when making a record for shoving a bell slowly. The ether way of putting up a bell is. after getting it te the Bheulder as shown in the illustration, te Jump it up te arm's length by bending the knees and then Im parting te the whole body an upward movement as though the athlete were jumping up straight. The bell being given this movement will, with pressure from the arm added, be put at arm's length much cesier than if it were shoved slowly. Jumping or tossing up a bell cannot be compared as an exercise with putting it up slowly. It Is se different from the latter method that separate records are given for each style. The question is often asked, "By which method can the heaviest weight be han dled?" Seme strong armed athletes being rather weak proportionately In their legs cannot Jump up a bell, but by dropping the body slowly as described can easily put a heary weight up at arm's length. But It has been proved that the average athlete con Jump jip a heavier bell than he can push slowly. But the difference in weight is net se great as may be generally sup posed. The record for jumping a bell Is 279 pounds, while the record for shoving is only fourteen pounds less. Competitions are sometimes held at shoring dumbbells, where the athlete has te maintain what is called a soldierly posi tion, which means that he must keep his body perfectly straight. This, of course, prevents the science et getting under the bell from lieing practiced, and strength et arm In this case is sure te win. There Is no better war for n athlete te tell hew l-'f vt baHpcriMttyalraicM aW t(M wtor wter wtor MtkeM the by vttttfMlMaef hit body eppaaita te &a mm Me iaefcertag teeMI against a pert or walL Staadlag la thkpesKiea twsreata the lateral tad downward motion tt prpmlaeally shows la tha accompanying Illustrations, aad pats one who la used te getting underneath the bell utterly at sea. Anether geed way te test actual strength te shoring dumbbells U te pet up two at a Mate, eae la eaeh head. It eaa be seta that Be lateral motion can be used with two belle aad the athlete must stand straight or he will rob Peter te pay Paul. The only way that one can get under the belt while shoring two belts, la ie bend the body Way back while putting tba weights Up, but this can be dose se slightly that it amounts almost te nothing. Shoring two bells at a time la considered a magnificent test of an athlete's ability te shore weights. Sis difference et the records in shoring lis with eds in each hand and a single one is rery great, and although 905 pounds has been shored slowly with one hand when the ether arm was free, the heaviest yet put up with each arm, both being used at the same time, is 131 pounds apiece, which is less than half of the weight ter each arm which has been shored singly. The exercise et putting up bells affects the muscles of the arms and chest, the ether muscles being hardly used. Nearly all the men who hare been noted for shor ing heary weights had physiques which looked top heary, and there hare been cases where chest and arm development was car ried en te such an extent for the purpose et making great dumbbell records that the athletes below tha waist were far worse off than the average non-athletle man would be. Bichard A. Fennell was the first man in America te put up a bell weighing erer 800 pounds. In New Yerk city in 1874 he made the record at putting up a weight of 301 1-4 pounds. He was rery much muscle bound in his chest and arms, and his walk reminded one of the shuffle of an aged per son. He could de nothing with his arms I4 ItEADT TO STRAIGHTEN TDK DODY. Frem se Instantaneous photograph. which needed activity, for the muscles were se used te the stiff, hard work he practiced that their freedom or elasticity had van ished. After he made his great record he became a tutor et a gymnasium, and died a few yetfrs age of consumption, which many say who knew him was brought en by unequal and ever development of muscles. Previ ous te his death he hed been an invalid for some years. He had the science et getting under the bell almost te perfection, and he could net de an extraordinary perform ance with two bells. His weight was in the neighborhood of 900 pounds, whlle Leuis Cyr, who has the record et shoving 365 pounds, which he made last November, weighs erer 300 pounds. C. Reppel, of Vi enna, Austria, who made a record et jump ing up 870 pounds in January, 1888, is et about the same weight as Cyr. Anether form et Bhevlng dumbbells is called the endurance test. It consists in putting up a cemparatircly light weight a great number et times. A 10 pound dumbbell was put up 8,431 times in 4 hours and 34 minutes by Hemer Pennock in New Yerk, 1870. The conditions under which the feat was dene were that net tower than 25 motions per minute should be made and the fereurm should net be dropped lower than the elbow. A SO pound dumbbell was put up 04 times by Alva A. Hylton in San Francisce, 1885. A 100 pound dumbbell has been put up 20 timed by G. M. Robin son, San Francisce, 1875, and Edward Bacr, New Yerk, 1885. . F. Stachr, at Vienna, Austria, In 1885, put up a dumbbell weighing 109 1-2 pounds twenty-flve times, and C. Reppel, of Vien na, Austria, in January, 1888, put up two bells, ene in each hand,each weighing 131 1-4 pounds, twice in succession. J. Bailer, Vi enna, in 1883, shoved a dumbbell weighing 242 1-2 pounds from shoulder te arms' length twlce in succession, and F. Staehr, in Vienna, December, 1885, jumped up a bell from shoulder te arm's length weigh ing 245 34 pounds three times in succes sion. All et these record holders are unusually large men and well built ter the game, The exercise et dumbbell shoving is net recom mended by instructors, for although It is a great test of a man's strength it is consid ered te be tee stiffening te really benefit one. The action is generally se slew and the strain se great that although It may make the muscles strong for that particu lar cxcrclse, It generally affects them un favorably for usefulness in ether ways. The records made cannot fail te gire ene a geed idea of the huge power that can be de veloped for n special object. Malcolm W. Ferd. IS HE THE COMING MANT James Corbett, Who "Knocked Oat" Kll raln and Lengs te Try Sullivan, Since the day when James Cerbett'a blij fist left its mark en Jake Kilrain's face one roan's stock has been going down and an other's has been steadily climbing upwards. JAMKS CORBETT. Frem The Police Oaiette. Whether it will continue te climb or sud denly come te n step depends te a great ex tent en the present champion, Jehn L. Sul livan. The ruling question nt present is: "What Is Cerbctt'8 position with reference te Sulllvanf" Cerliett evidently feels con fident of his position, for he 1ms net only offered te meet the champion, but te best him in four rounds or forfeit the entire re ceipts. This is a ridiculous offer, for the man never lied who could down Jehn I. in four Queensberry rounds. The admirable likeness of Corbett which is given with this sketch is taken from The Police Gazette, it shows him In lighting trim. Ue wis born in San Francisce Nev, 6, 1666. When 14 years of age he entered a banking establishment, where he remained six years. At the age of 20 he was the ama teur champion heavyweight boxer of the Pacific slope itnd a meinlicr of the Olympic Athletic club. Many inducements were held out te him te lereine Its Instructor, but he hesitated te lieceuui u professional. However, tlm big stlary dually wen him ever, and lie resigned his posltieu of book keeper lu the Nevuilu bank uud accepted the 1 I ". " a .. . - v 1 Am I IV ' I eatce. as a proressieaat as ass met atm defeated fifteen men in finish fights. Hi defeated Jee Chevnskl, the welt known hearywclght, en four occasions. Ills fight with Billy Wilsett raised him another notch, and hi easy victory ever Kllraln estab lished his claim te championship honors. A DOUBLE HOUM. ae Ta Is Het Comeiea)ae eat (s Cheap and OearvnUnt. "aty husband says that he doesn't like a deable boese.'1 "Ko.IdeaVsuldh The young man bad inherited edaae 14,060, aad wet disposed te bulkl anleeheesa. BIS wife was a provident little body, who baed te lareet a part of this sum se it would brtef taaa Income. He was tee hopeful te hare much of teJs feeling daring this early period efthstVyrei asaeL-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamlm Mi e IrnNeVnsv. aaaaaaaflHVaflnVQaVaaaY aaaaPTaaaal luHaDNH?!1! laam aaaaaal LsaiaT'r'jpjPU aVamaan a? CLBVATIOK. "The double house idea is a geed one," said their architect "Yeu can build a house which will rent for (40 or $50 a month for ene side and hare the ether side In which te lire. And te one who does net hare an abundant in come and large substantial roseuroes te back it the double house Idea Is a rery bright one. Well make a double house that is uncommon. We'll make ene that la entirely different from any double house you ever saw." This was further talked about, and It was decided that they would consider a double house plan te be prepared te go en a fifty feet let which they had purchased. In the course of time they went Inte the office te leek at the sketch. The architect wanted te build this double beuse. He knew It would make a geed house one that would be comfertablo and attrac tive and would prore a geed Investment. When bis clients came into the ofllce he was Just a little anxious, The Illustrations In this column are repro ductions of his sketches. He showed them the fleer plans first. Said he: The house Is 44 feet wide en the first fleer. This glres a 8 feet passageway en each' side. New we will leek at the rooms en the right. We hare the entrance at the front of the semi-octagonal shaped room. It extends around and takes In a section of what would otherwise be a part of the front sitting room, and thus glres added width te this por tion of the hall or restlbule. Back of this is the reception hall, with a window at the right side which projects erer the sidewalk FIRST FLOOlt. below, but at a height sufficient te miss the heads et these who pass under it. The wall space In front separating the sitting room and the reception room is filled with turned spindle work In oak. The stairway is a com bination affair. We go up from the front hall te a lauding, pass through some portieres te another landing, which is connected by a stairway and two doers with the kitchen. These two doers prevent the noise and odors of the kitchen from reaching the front part of the house. There is a seat en the front landing which projects Inte the hall. Under the part of the main stairway which gees te the second fleer Is provided the cellar stairway. The dining room, as will be seen, is back of sitting room. The kitchen connects with the dining room through the china pantry by moons of two double swing doers doers which swing tieth ways and stand closed when released. This china room is lighted by a small window and bas a cupboard with gloss doers above and paneled doers below. The kitchen Is provided with sinks, tebies and drain beards conven ient te the china closet. In the pantry is a place for an Ice chest with a drain te the out side. Tbere is a deer erer the chest se that ice can be put in witiieut passing through the kitchen. The cellar Is under halt the house, with furnace room projecting under the sit ting room. In tha cellar Is a slop sink In which wash water may be poured, a city wa ter connection and a laundry store. The cellar fleer. Is cemented. In the kitchen Is het and cold water at the sink, and in the bathroom en the second fleer Is water closet, woshstend and tub. Thore are two closets en the second fleer In the hall ene for brooms, etc, and the ether for bed linen and articles of this character. SECOND FLOOK. There are four bedrooms en this fleer, each provided with closets. The bedroom ever the ball and kitchen projects ever the first story, se that mere room Is secured. There Is a passageway te the attle, In which Is pro pre rided an additional bedroom. This room has a square celling, 0 feet hlull, and has tene of the disadvantages of a half story bedroom. Thus we have live bedrooms abeve and the four rooms lJevr, A part of the bouse ea the outside Is brick venear. The ether walls are covered with Stained shingles. The oest for the completed property ready te move Inte Is S5,C0O. Leuis II Uibsex, Aastrallsn Ilursemen. Ai a class, the stockmen of Australia are the firmest seated riders. Their herw s, when cornering cattle or heading a fugitive bullock, gallop like read, and turn of their own no cord as short and as suddenly as a sheep deg. Three et these horns will put a thousand or mere wild fat bullocks Inte a yard with the reins loee en their necks end uuguided all the time. They watch and chaw each fugi tive like a sheep deg chases a stray sheep, the stockmen merely sitting ou their hacks and using their twenty feet whip. Tbendileu drop, step and turn of ene of these horse would uuscat the best horsemen in an ordi nary hunting field. The French Tlieatre I.I ere. At but the famous Paris Theatre Libre Is te hare a building of Its own. It U te be wltheita gallery, and, for the first tlme, money will buynscat nt Its box office. The Theatre Libra was founded se that the plays of young authors who were unableteflndu manager who iveulil stage their pieces could have them played onre for their friends te see. Mirny of the greatest sue cessui have l.-un preseuNxlferihe first time Under these clrcumstanics. LflJLaJ ). . ' Waal ftanafiSrjJINcmf SUTMCTiBl JtCfB Dmia mat Wj U r.HAMMK I I CMAMBfft Jte? cMrfflfnitivViBtA'' Tsra iMWA'sCkMeB CHIUBW.cwwbhH Of TREELESS OAKLANO. rreatlee Matter Beea t4a Akeas tt for Tweaty Tears. Special Oecrespcadeace.1 Oakland, Cal., April 1. During my long stay away from California 1 tueelte beceme garrulous In telling eastern peW ple what n beautiful spot the city of Oakland was built M. 1 said many, many times that as you approached Oak land en the ferry beat from San Franctacd you saw scarcely any houses only tree a reef or church spire sticking out hen and there, but all the tret a sea of the dark green foliage trf tha lire oaks te me the most beautiful of the oak species a tree whose intent seemed te gire shade and protection, its limbs curred in se gracefully, and having always the tendency te spread in a sort of umbrella fashion toward the earth. Be in the course of ten or fifteen years, whlle in "the states," I told this story of beautiful Oakland embowered in her grore of native oaks for six or seven miles. I said that Oakland was eh0 place which gave proof that the Amer ican could snare a tree and knew a trce also that was beautiful even if It was natire te the soil, and that he would net cut bucIi a tree down and Immediate ly supply its place with an uglier one, a scrubbier ene and a mero sickly one, be cause it caine from eome ether country and it had beceme n fashion and a craze te plant it and insist upon it that it was an ornament, Yet te an extent this Is just what the Oaklandcrs have done. Hew I have unconsciously lied about Oakland all these years I I return and find the nntire oaks nearly all cut down. I find Oakland as seen from the Bay of San Francisce, net a sea of foliage, but a sea of housetops, and many of them ugly housetops. I find Oakland grown out of nil remembrance, her avenues stretching miles nnd miles away into what was open country, but qulte bare et trees. A tree here Beetna an offense. It is cut down en the least pretext. I hare talked with various pcople here nlxnit it in a faint hearted sort of way, and asked them why they were se hostile te trees. The variety of reasons glrcn me is surprising. One said: "Well, you knew, we want te get all the sun we can about our houses, The trees keep it off." Anether said: "O, they're dirty things about n house, and especially about a store. They're shedding things all the tlme leaves and bugs and worms." I asked why they cut down the road read Bide trees. "Well," said a man, "bo "be "bo cuure the rondraeatcrs are down en 'em. They keep the sun off and the reads won't dry up fast enough, and get se muddy." They have no rain here at all for a full six months, and during that season the dust that is developed is something net te be understood or appreciated by an eastern man until he gets en seme of these reads and tries te see it which he can't de, because he will carry enough of it for a Biuall farm In his eyes. When the wind blows it blows here te some pur pose. It simply Benus (Ui dust) farms, gardens and plantations through the air in blinding masses. Real estate then gees up and is traveling all the tlme. And the air here will turn mud te dust in no tlme at all, te speak hyperbellcally and hy-lere;is-ly. It has wonderful drying properties. I never quarrel with ether people's tastes. If a man prefers a desert te lire en and must make a desert about him in order te lire comfortably, I say he ought te hare the desert. It is his right. In this country the rattlesnake, the burrow ing owl, which seems te turn its head clean round as if it were built with a ball and socket joint in the neck, and the ground squirrel a dirt colored Quad ruped with a mangy, emaciated tail, a cress between a rat und a squirrel, a peer, degraded thing, net fit te eat, al ways full of fleas und endowed with a wonderful capacity for tumbling into its hole, where you can't get it when shot dead I say nil these creatures prefer and enjoy te live en treeless, arid, sun baked lauds. And really many of the people here, in the matter of trees, seem te hare the satne tastes, and they hare a right te hare them, because they can't help baring them. I wonder what in the f uture is done with a man who has lied about Oakland aa I hare dene for ten or fifteen years. I didn't mean te lie. I thought I was tell ing the truth. Still I did He till thesame. There is a remark semewhere which reads, "All liars shall hare aBhare in the lake of fire and brimstone." There seems no modification in this matter, no excep tions at all where a perse vering course of lying such as lulne has been could hare extenuating circumstances connected with it se as te soften down the penalty attached. It has a black and sulphureus leek for me. Some might infer en reading this that I was abusing or finding fault with Oak land. Ne, lam net. The Oakland pcople knew better than I de what they wunt. If a man prefers sour milk for breakfast and I want sweet milk, should I quarrel with him en account et his preference for sour? By no means. The rattle snakes, horned toads, tarantulas, burrow ing owls and ground squirrels prefer their town lets without trees. De I quar rel with them? Ne. Ever since man commenced or was commenced has he quarreled, fought, killed, burned and roasted his fellow man, because Fellow Man might net like, or believe, or de, or cat, or drink what he did net think proper te de, believe, cat or drink what the ether thought the thing for himself, whether it was or net and in many cases it was net. Ne. Mine is simply the peaceful, leiieflcent attitude of mcre dillerence of opinion or taste. The eagle sears. The mele burrows. Shall the mele persecute the eagle for searing? Or riee versa? Alameda, next te Oakland, and in sub stance a continuation of it, is a rery beautiful place yet. Yet the antl-tree mania prevails there. Often when a utrcet is newly graded the trees must go. And they nre going. Pkentick SIulferd. C'ariueiicltn. Every night en the stagoef the biggest concert hall of New Yerk city Carmen DauM.t, n Spanish girl (known as Carmen cita), dances for flve minutes. When these five minutes have passed, although tha evening's performance Is hardly halt end ed, a goodly numlier et the pcople in the CAIIMKKCITA. hall rUe and thread their devious ways rK TV tareugn tnemaieet beer Utiles and cmurs outwards into the open air. They may have gene In as early as S o'clock In the evening; but tt was net te see the some what risque burlesque performance that they sat there until 10 o'clock. They were willing te lie bored by vulgarity, te breaths an atmosphere of tobacco smeke and stale beer for four hours lu order te be sure of geed seats dttrlug Carmcnclta's Are min utes oil the stage. She has become a' ' In V V..L Society Meule who. before her advent. would have shrugged their sneuiders at the mention of an evening In a concert hall, fill the boxes new, night after night, aud pay Carmcnclta fabulous sums te dance in their drawing rooms after the performance at the theatre Is ever. Cnrmenclta would never have become se popular had there been anything vulgar about her dancing. Her skirts are as long as these Wern habitually In her native land. She is net a kicker, and titers is none of the coarse display of tha ballet la her dancing. CHESS AND CHECKERS. Chess problem Ne, 5t-Uy T. Tareraer, Bolteu, Kug. Hiack 5 pieces, Xl u A PftTt tt fctij Ktf iU ft HUH m m AHJI M I SVhlle 1 pieces. White te play and m.ite lu two moves. Checker problem Ne. 50 By A. Hannah. lllack-4, 7, 0, 15 Whlte-1", 1?, SB, S3. White te play and win, SOLUTIONS. Chess problem Ne. 68: White, niack. L.KtteQO l..KteH7 2..KtteKtsqch 3..KteK0 3.. Q mates. Checker problem Ne. WS. Fer beginners. By Tcrcy M. Uradt. Dlack 8, 19, 23, 28. White 7, 22, 3& Black te play and win. Mack. White. 1.. 23 te 27 1..83te23 2.. 8 te 11 2.. 7 te 10 3..12te20 3,.23te3t 4..28telWnud wins. The Greut Amerlcnii Cliertia. Hnceslntr, snuning and coughing I This Is the mualc nil ever the land Just new. "I'voeet such nn awful cold In my bend." Cure It with Ely's Cream Halm or It may end In the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you bnve catarrh new, Nothing Is mere nauseous and dreadful. This remedy masters It as no ether ever did. Net a nulT nor a llciuld. Pleasant, certain, radical. al7-8wd&w Loek Here, Friend, Are Yeu Hlek f De you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Nervous De bility, Lest Appetite, Illlleusness, Tired Feel ing, Pains lu the Chest, Night Sweats, Less of Power, or any form of Consumption T If se, go te your druggist and purchase a bottle of t'to t'te t'to rapltxlen, which will quickly restore you te sound physical health, Floraplexien Is a highly concentrated fluid extract of the most valuable medicinal roots and herbs known te science, and cures where all ether remedies fall. ,Valu able book, "Things Werth Knewing," sent free. Address, PreL Franklin Hart, Warren street, N. Y. upri7-lydw Yes, he loves yen new, 'tis true, Lhh with eyes of violet blue, Lips us sweet ns honey-dew, llenny little bride I Will he leve you as te-day, When your bloom has nod away, When your golden locks are grey Will hlslove nblde 7 Yes.'lfltlsthe true kind It will survive all Uie Inevitable wastes und changes el life. Hut It Is every woman's desire and duty te retain, as long as she can, the attractions thai made herchiirmliig aud beloved In youth. Ne one can keep her yeulhrul bloom or equable temper If wclghed down nnd suffering from female weakness and disorders. Dr. Plcrre's Favorite Prescription Is a remedy for these troubles. Held by druggists. F,Sxw &V?cfal $tetic0. Uuoklen'H Arnica Snlve. Tiik IliBTSAi.vicinlhe world ferCuts.Ilrulscs Seres, Ulcers, Malt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter. Cbapiied Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Hklu Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed te give per per rectsaUsbtctlen, or money refunded, Prlce 25 eents per box. Fer sale by W. T. Hech, Drug gist, Nes. 137 and VH North Queen street, Lan caster, Pa, une27-lyd FlrHt ClasH IiiMirunce. Insure with Thema' Kcleclrie Oil. It Is the chcniicst and best method of Insurance that we knew of, lly its use you are sure te escape many grleveiii aches uud pains. Policies are obtainable lit all druggists In the form of bot tles ntOT cents and II each. Held In Lancaster by W. T. Hech, 137 and I3 North Queen street. A Scrap of l'npnr Huvcm Her Life. It was Just nn ordinary srrap of wrapping paper, but It saved her lire. Shu was In the last stages or consumption, told by physlcluus that shu was Incurable and reiild live only u short tlme: she weighed less than seventy pounds. On u piece of wrapping pnicr she read of Dr. King New Discovery, aud getn sample bettle: HIieliMMllier, sue neiigiiin large ikhiic, imeipcu tier mere, lieuglit another uud grew better fast, continued Its iiwuiid Is new strong, heulthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 iieunds. Fer fuller particulars send stamp te V. H.C'ele, Druggist. Fert Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free nt W.T. llech's drug store, 137 and 1S8 North Queen street, 1 jmciister, I'll. HoiirceM of I'rellt. There nre many sources of profit te theso who nre Ingenious nnd enterprising, flurtleck lllwxl tlltU-ri are ii seuiccs of profit In every way. They build up the health surely, speedily and effectually, which Is saying n great ileal. Sold lu Lancaster by W. T. Hech, 137 aud 1X1 North Queen street. Motliern! Methera I I Methera I I 1 Are you disturbed nt night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain el cutting teeth? If se, goat once nnd get a bottle of MRS. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will rclleve the peer little sufferer Immediately depend upon it; there la no mistake about It- There Is net a mother en eurtb who baa ever used It, who will net tell you atonee that It will regu late the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relict and health te the child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te use In all ceses and pleasant te the UisU and Is the prescription of one of the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in tue uniusaetavcs. nom everywnere, 2S cents a bottle. luneZityd&w IlciitHtlut World. This Is what II. C. Hoberman, n druggist of Marlen, Ohie, says : " 77ie"mh' Eclectrte Oil bouts the world. Held ulna bottles yeiterday und te-day. One man cured of sero threat of eight years standing. Is splendid for rheiitna matlsm." Held in Uincuster by W. T. Ilixh, lJ7uud O North Queen street. KuepHy. Tlilsls wliat you ouuhttehan, lu fact, you must have it, te fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for It dally, und mourning because tney nuuiinet. Thuusaiids upon thnuxands of lu leepiein tnu And vet that KI.'e dlrectlnns nnd the use iwrslsted In, will bring you Geed Diges tion und eiint the demon Dysiwpslu nnd install Instead Euiiepsy. We recommend Electrln Hit ters for D)lcplu, nnd all illseiikcs e J.Uer Htemach and Kidneys. HeldulUlcandll per bottle by W.T. llech.drngglst,I37iindiaj North O,ueen stritt, iJincuster, l'u. (I) The Dond Line." Many old soldiers remember " the dead line " 1! any i Ander ut Anderseiivllle. It was 11 mighty dangerous neighborhood, iiyspcpsia, miieiisuessund uer und kidney discuses urn full of perils for the sick, but llnrilitek Meed Jiltten are a certain rumdy. Held everywhera. Held lu Lancuster by W. T. Hecli, 137 und 1JJ North Queen street. ertli l'ole ExpiHlItlem, Prize lights, lotteries, walking matches, and balloon uscenslens are usually humbugs of tlie weist sort. lr. Thenun' Ecltctria Oil is neln humbug. It is a quick euro for nches nnd sprains, and Islustasgned for n lameness. Held In Lancuster by W.T. llecli.WJ uud 13l North North Queen street. mum H '&A0i . tsn (f,?a wan WS W"1 .SfWHl .... ' j i-m' bB H a m BLJf TyjFFrs VUBE MALT WHISKEY. SPRING MEDICINE. (SdtnUfla Magatint.) Be careful of your diet. Yeu de net need heary feed such as you require during the Winter. Hprlng my be tienutlfut, but It Is treacherous. De net let It deceive you Inte a cold, n fever, mntarla or pneumonia. De net threw off your Winter flannels tee early. It Is better te eiiOcrallltletncenvenl etice than te take cold. IfyertfeM Vred, feverish or overheated, de net rush offend take" Hprlng mcdlrtuci." Coel yourseirdewn and In this way help your sys tem and nurlfy your bleed, Ifynit fret lielnud thinly, del net drink isrg qunnlltlcn of water or ether" long" drinks, It In much better te tnki n lltlle pure whiskey and wster which will quench the thirst, tone Uie system and fortify Against rilwiwe. Hcmemher thai only jmre whiskey should ever be taken Inte the system, nnd that the leading chemists and scientists of the itrpscnt day unite In declaring that IhUTy's t'ure Malt Is absolutely the purest nnd best. (A) M CLANK'S LIVKHI'ILLH. THK GENUINE DK.C. McJ-ANE'S -CELEtlUATED- LIVER PILLS! READTHIST Fleming Jfrvt.t . DkaiiHirs. for a long time I suffered from the effects of Indigestion and sick headache, and en trying your Ur. C. McLane's Celebrated I.lvcrPHIs I found quick nnd satisfactory re lief. A very few doses docs the work and I would net be without thenum iiARui9. Sioux Falls, Dakota. NEVER KNOWN TO KAIL. Cure sick headache, biliousness, liver com plaint, Indigestion, dysneiwln, heart burn, ma Inrln, piutl'lrs en the nice nnd body. Impure bleed, etc., by using, regularly Ur. U. McJ-nue's Celebrated Liver Mils, prepared only by Flem ing llnithcrs.l'lttsbtirg, Ta., the ninrket tieln full of Imitations or the name McLnne, spelled dltnrcutly but of the same pronunciation. Always leek for the slgimture of Fleming lire. nnd if, McLnne, t'ltlsburg, Pn en the wnipier. All ethers are worthless when compared with the genuine McLane's. nov'.XMyeodTU.Th.tMtW TTUMrilllFAB' VETEIUNAIIY SPECIFICS Fer Horses, Cnttle, Sheep. .Dogs, Uegs AND POULTRY. 500 Page Doek en Trentiupnt or Antmsls and Chart Bent Free, runts Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation, A.A. Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. lMI.-Htrnlns, !,ntiicnem, Itheumatlsm CO. lllstenier. Nasal Discharges. D.D. Hots or drubs, Worms. K.K. Coughs, Heaves. Fnouinen I ft. F.F. Celic or llrlpes, llcllynche. .(.. Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. 11. If. Urinary nnd Kidney Diseases. I.I. Eruptive Diseases, Mange. t W llluniLUla nt lllffrMHlll. HTAHLK CASE, with Specifics, Manual, IIIU Witch HascIOll and Mcdluiler 7.00 PKICE, Single llottle (ever SO doses) (IO Beld by Druggists j or Sent Prepaid anywhere aud In nny quantity en llccelpt of Prlce. HUMFIHIEYB' MED. CO.. 100 Fulton St.. N. Y. I1UMPIIHBYH' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC NO. 1M. In iisnS) years. The only successful remedy for NEKVOIJH DKHILITY. VITAL WEAK?. NEBS, nnd Prostration, .from Over-Werk or ether causes, fl per vial, or 5 rials and large vlnl powder for S5. Hei.n nr Dnuoetsrs, or sent prepaid en re re celpiwe ?prlce.-HIJMl'IinEYH' MEDICINE coil Fulton St.. N. Y. unc27-TH,Bw Dlnn?KENKbHHA,T. In All the World there Is but One Cure. 1)U. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Itcanbeglvcnlna cup of coffceer tea, or In articles or feed, without the knowledge or the putlent. If necessary i tt Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permaucut and speedy cure, whether the patient rjr",taJ,,,nk,r9I an alcohelto wreck. IT NEVEll FAILS. It operates se quietly and with such certainty thnt the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, und ere he I aware, hlscomplele reformation Is effected. 48 page book of particulars free. 'cHAH. A. LOOUEK. Druggist. Ne. e East King St., Lancaster, Pa. octeed-TTh&H T EETiltNG SYRUP. TO MOTHERS. Every babe should have a bottle, of DK. FAHimEVS TEETHING SYRUP. PerfjUr sare. Ne Opium or Merphlamlxturej. Will re lieve Celic, Grilling In the Rowels nnd llometo Difficult Teething. Prepared l by DlfH. D. FAHIt NJCYAHON, Hugerstewn, Md. I'nigglsU sell It: IfioeuU. Trial bottle sent bymnirlO cents, !an4-lrdeedw VNDEVEtXJPEDFAItTH . . Of the Human Bedy Enlarged, Developed, Strengthened, etc, Is an Interesting advertise ment long run In our paper. In reply te In qulrles we will say that there Is no evidence of luiinbuir about this. On thn contrary, thend- vcrtlsers are very highly Indorsed. . Interested minion inn v nut sealed circulars giving nil par ticulars, by writing te the LIIIL MKU1C. AI. CO, 5 .Bwan St., liuffale, N. Y.-JMlu ThUiie lite. f!l-lyd4w TTILY'S CREAM UALM. CATARRH, HAY FEVER. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays I'aln and Inflammation, Heals the Meres, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell, TRY THE CURE. A particle Is applied te each -nostril and Is agreeable. lriceIiucnUatDrugglsU; by mail, registered, cent ELy ,JIleTHEItHi sepll-lydAw Ne. 60 Wiirreu SU. New Yerk. fl RAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. GRAY'S 8PE0IFI0 MEDICINE. TUB OllKAT KNOMMII lUUKIIY. All mini!!- lug euro for Seminal Weakness, Hermaterrheii, Impetcucynudull Diseases that fellow iw n. so se so quenee of Helf-Abuse ; ns Less or Memery, Uni versal iJiKsltudc, Pain In the Rack, DIiiiuchs of Vision. Prematura Old Age, und mnny ether diseases that lead te Insanity or consumption nnd a Prematura (lme. Fer particulars In our pumphlet, which we deslra te send tuns by mall te every one. es-ThoHpecllleMedlelnu Is sold by all drug gUtsntil kt package or six packages for K, or will be sent free by mall en receipt of the money, by addressing TIIKGRAY MED1RINKCO.. IlulJale, N. Y. On account of counterrelts, we have adopted the Yellow Wruppcr : the only Keiiulne. Held in Ijincastcr, l'u., by W.T. Hech. mar3-lyd pt ARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. iCARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Sick Headache and rclleve all the troubles Inci dent te n bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nauwa. Drowsiness, Distress after Eating, I'aln In the Hide, .Ic. Whlle their most rcinarkable success has been shown In curing neadache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILIM are diually valuable In Coustliatleu, curing and prcvcnttiig this unneylng com plaint, whlle they ulse correcl nil dlsordersef the stemnch, stimulate the liver and regulute 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 thoe who ouce try them will Mud these little pills valuable In se many wuj s that they will net be willing te de without them, but after all sick head Is the bane of se many lives thnt here is where we make eurgreat beast. Our pills cure It while wv!?,...r.:.r:V CART JARTER'S'LITTLE LIVER PII.IJJ are very mil und very easy te take. One or two pills smal maKeuaese. iney ure siru-ur . ,fc'""",""" donetgrlpo or purge, hut by their gentle ac tion please all who use them, l.l vials ut as cU ; Ave ler II. Held everywhere or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK. Small Pill. Small Dese. Small Price. uugia-lydeed avTOTIOK 'O TRBJPASHBKa ajsu uyn 111 u.rtiare hereby forbidden .131 I i!r ?.. -.CTuivriiiBiuiids of tlie Ikiriiwnll ndSwrslwell estates in Lebanon or Lancuster uunllS.. whether lncleed or milnclesed, either fei be purpose of sheeting or flshlng, as the aw wlfl be rigidly enforced against all tres jwidur en suld lauds of the uuderslgued aft llalt! Wfe WM eeLEMAN FREEilAN R. PERUY ALUKN. KDW.O.FRKKMAN, Attnrjeys fur R. W. Celeman's Heirs. "PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCUD JT In effect from Ner. , 1SB. , , TninsLBava LAxaumm aad leave eaa ft rlre at Philadelphia as fellows i Lrtivw i Um IWKHTWAHD. Facine i:xprcst... News Kxpresst-....-.. Way 1'aSsengert , PnllHilflphla, aiii j,. su. t-Mtu m, 4:30 a. m. 74S1 n- m. If s.a. MalltrainrlnMLJeyt lu. 4 nmi Araiur....... Niagara Kxnresv.. Hauerer Accem Fast' Llnef ....... Frederick Accem lAUcaster Accem...... I aucnter Accem... tlarrlsbnrg Accem... Columbia Accord.. Ilarrlsburg Express.. Western Exprmst- Lancaster A cce. ...... via Columbia Ml a. n 3 a. as BIBOft. m. VIA fV.lMtr.KI I1.AA m iiina.ni, ampkSa. via Columbia 3:W . av " --".. lliwf AM) a vUMt.Jey ii.n.lll, XWP.H, wee, ta. xwp. m. 4:40 p. m. S:.V) p. m. IWDp. m. e-jwp. aw. ? 2:15?-5' U:Mj was Wt mm. t .; exJ9s Ar, Leave Lancaster. 220 a. m. 1:45 a.m. s:X a. m H:l0 a, m. tens a. m. Ihoea. m. 11SB a. m. 1238 p. m. 8:6ft p. m. 8:00 p. m. i:V p. m. : p. m. Arrive .? EAHTWAHD. Phils. Kxpresst-... Fstl,lnct........ Lancaster Anm reuai ,', .? llarrlsburg Uxprem.. idtiicn-iar Areim.w. Columbia Accen Atlantic Kxpressf..... Hoashere Express..... Philadelphia Accoei. Sunday Mall..... ...... Day Expreut.... llarrlsburg Acceia... Mall Trnlnt..... .... vlaMUsevV: UHfr a. a. si9.avi aa te. J4"; WJm a. -t. KM5P.SS. Frederick Accem , 12&1 p. m ":v p. m. trim enlr trains which run dally. f Columbia. ). j. h. wuuu, uenerai rsssensiii Af . a: viiAn, r. s nun. unucni i unlaw. . PHILADELPHIA A READING BAIUsOAf rL..A ssi rce in.ii m ni in issiiim. -i On and after Sunday, Ner 10, IMS, ,nnv ,Jniwai ((Xing iicjv. auiinB, Fer Rending and Intermediate points, ' days, T.M a. m., 1184, 8:48 p. m.j Bunday,! m.. a:oe p. in. Fer Philadelphia, week days, 7: 2:4H n. in. Hnnnavfl. 3:Sft e. m. Fer New Yerk via Philadelphia, ' 7W a. m., !., b:s p. m. Fer New Yerk via Allentown, MB p. mih'i t4:.i4 u. II. .i. ? Fer Allentown, week days. 749 a, CO-Ms m ta. i Sunday, iM p. m. m3 Fer Petuvllle, week days, 7d0a. m., K p. avi'v; Hunaay,Boep.m. Fer Lebanon, week days. 7.00 a. m., 1 n. m. f Mitnilmv. S4K R. m. UAI n. tn. Fer llarrlsburg, week days, 7.-00 S. m., lMt;' KX p. m. j Sunday, hub a. m. gs, Ferduarryrlile, week days, MS a. at Ssi?s g.QO n. m. ! Bandar. 6: 10 n. m. .tJ TRAINS FOR LANCASTER. pei t. tlM.HIn Mb tinvm T4A 1I4SK. a.Al? J: p. m. : Sunday. 1M a. m.j JtlO p. as. eJti lieave iiiusdcipnia, weea aays, 1:1s. wwsw,,!! m.,4fl0p.m. wM lieave New Yerk via Philadelphia, WSekeejay'JB 7:t",m., l:TO,p. m. KM nlghu m ,7 a iare New Yerk via Allentown, week 4eyaia 4M)a.m..lKp. m. -Zm Lare Aiieutewu, wees eays, m skB.it Leave PetUvtlle, week days, fc a. as Ml,; p. m. Imvs thanen. week dara. T:1I a. 7:14p.m.; Sunday, TM a. m.. S:p,m. .-j' Leave llarrlsburg, week days, ftaJa. SB. J 9mm: day, 6:00 a. m. 'J Leave Uuarry vtlle, week days, 1-4S, UHI a. Wk,:- 3,-00 ( Sunday, 7!ie a. m. e - Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street Wharfs i aud Seuth street wharf. . . i Fer Atlontie city, wees .aays, i B-dO a. in. and 4K p. m.; Aoeematj 7:: a. m. and i:M p. m. j Bunday. then a. m., Aoeommodalloa, tm a. I Returning leave Atlantle City, depot Atlantic! and Arkansas Avenue, weak KtMnu 1-xt a. tn. and 4 n. m. Ai modaUen.R.'OSa.m. and 4:80 p. m. BanSsy.. Expresa, 4 p. m. Aoeommodatlon, 7JI a.a Detailed time Ubles can be obtained ai ttetw, '-; a?a!mcleed. e.q.uAvcqax.3& Vice Pres. A uen'l M'gr. ueni rassr Acs. -W- KHANON A LANCASTER JOINT UMB I J RAILROAD. '&' ArrangemenU of Passenger Trains I HUHVAT, XlUVClUUVrAV, NORTHWARD. Leare a.m. r.v. King Street, Lane 7fl0 UM Lancaster 7OT 12:43 Columbia . M Manhelm 7:M 1M Cornwall TM IM Arrive at .... Lebanon - :11 1:6s SOUTHWARD. Leave a.m. p.. Iebanen .. 7:13 180 Cornwall - 737 1 Manhelmt.. . TM 1:16 Lancaster Ml I'M Arrlve at rv.lnfnlil B:7T 2M KinvHtreeL Lana H:38 00 A. M. WILSON, SupL R. k a RstlTOSd. M. H. NEFF, SunL U. H. R. .) atnp m N: EW LAMPS AND ART GOODS. &' Call ana Se Va s -THE FINE M LAM -AND HRT COODS ON SECOND FLOOR JohnLAmeld'sBuilc NORTH QUEEN STBKR. 'M T UMBING, GAB FITTING, Ac, Jehn F. Schaum & sfii PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AND ROOI 26 SOUTH QUEEN 8T., LANCASTER 1J y,litC0. rir-iNES. Fine ,WixieT I have Just received, direct from Messrs, C ...... i..r Kimin. iwr H. H. Zurlaran.u f I....I.WV.I unit tr.innfprred te B. S. SOTVln. 1 New Yerk, March 10th. a fine assortment rt ....ut,...iu ti.u Win., an unenf tl ri ii .; fcl ti-; ;, P.K.A.K. wj(M TM TM Ifl 7dsslS :l wti' a fcutai M tm m. sf """ nm"vi.v;.".:,,T.i.i nr.7ir- tvjs: very n nest inaireaeii iue umiwu ,11.. Mrk CALL AU EAAMinn. ," . . -. .. . ... 4 --.... Alse Old nnd Yeung Madeira .Wines, aademJ the wuy 'a Cases lioucne he Hce and 60 Case Hpeetatl Great Western Wine. The above Chamraes nre the best produced In Frauce and the UnlHew States of America. H. E. SLAYMAKER, AgtJ 20 UAbT KINU HTREEFs - H P J S-3 BaTVWj Vhotenvaplt. K OTE. I JUST RECEIVED FROM KcBnigsburg, Prussia Twe Backgrounds made especlaUy for Bast I Three-quarter Length Photographs. .- TROTEf ee 1-2 North Queen 3ra Next Doer te the PotteSos. 1an7-ieii 3: Jicutlfttru. -psll. NATHOItKr, .DENTIST. Filling Twth und lWuleUUl ?i,lcJw.eriVi.i.iirted without S .p.v.tAJeSntI2!B "if'U1",?. "xirm. Itemcuber that' Niiiherstis the ONLY Dentist lu this eetj fl " '...Vrud ule or Medlclue as well M Of 1 .iSrr. mriuivuutage that Is obvious, t, uiarS-lydAtr ' & u if ftl j 4 ' "j ftps V V , S- u-, s. ,sJ 2jVm. JA 'j6 7& 1- JA'Aiit 'mH -J. XZtJh.iitei .Wy.uV, STA.MjMsaiaiLaJW'i.W.rsisi.,.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers