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rp Sa Fafeîîs&'jS Friöay Moratag, At $1,00 per Annum, in Advance. 0®fi<33 : BBOAD STEHST, Lrrm, LAH-tu «mt CcC, PA» J O B P R I N T I NG Of every description neatly und promptly do»e &.T SEASONABLE KATES. An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local aud General Intelligence. V O L . V I I . L I T I T Z , P A . , F R I D A Y M O R N I N G , A P R I L 1 8 , 1 8 8 4 . N O 3 3. HEADQUARTERS FOR H O U S E — S T I R E S -AT-K o i p e f s G r e a t F u r n i t u r e W a r e r o o m s , 45 North QUEEN Street, Lancaster, Pa. EVERYBODY In need of FURNITURE should give us a call. Great bargains offered. Goods sold at lower prices than erer before known. We hare a large stock from which to make selections, and guarantee to give satisfaction to all our patrons, who are cordially invited to sail and gee for them-selves.. .No trouble to show goods.«Buying direct from the manufac-turers, we are enabled to sell at bottom prices. ja9 a J. M. KEIPER B e a i What a Patieif s a y s of I t, "The Pastilles I purchased from you Sa August iyi>ofrneo dvt eh mteory e m ueits m mhooosstp t eecx.o"pn ecclTuthaseitviyoe nldysi ,d t hfotahrt e"Ii wrc wheriotlarek int hflaye rr edb ieida- DnoUt Be AxTpIe OctN tchoautl da b eh acboimt polfe tFeOlyU gRoTttEenE uNn dYerE AcoRnS-' It rcoal n ians stuhree eYxOcUe ethdaitn gnloy faslhseo rmt otdimeset yo fw tiwllo k meeopn tmhse •fwrohmic hd woiinllg saulrl etlhya tc r1o cwann sion baendedfiincgia lt oa rtheem esduycc.'e' ss AThboe vPea esxtitlrlaecs ta frreo pmr eap laerteted ra dnadt esdo-ld^ Won. lVy ab.y D tehce. 26, ?«83l KA65HIS KESHESY ©@„ MF'3 CHEMISTS, Om3 0 S6M« PiJ,' sH teKMh. tSatm. t$ Sj two mSTB. i L$O3,U fiInSe, a KoOttt. i 7 far» StJ ^.ix&l*- Vifir*Tif - i i r i n f à l s ' i . ^ U f t " ì n e w E o m e ^ •SEWING MACHI IE CO- » ß f i 3jQÌU ^'l'Qfl .&Q U AR E.NEW Y<j»R K OH S CAGOO»R ILALN.-GE, MASS. v r , AMD ATLANTA. QAr C. FATE, Agent for Lancaster, Pa. D. 8. EWING, General Agent; 1127 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. MARTIN E M Sole agent and dealer in Lancaster and ad-joining counties for the sale of all the Ameri-can and English Bi-cycles and Tricycles, N o . 9 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Riding School, No. 55 North Queen St. Please call and see my stock of .machines, or send me - your name on a postal . card, and I will mail you a catalogue free. Paynes' Automatic Engines & Saw-Mill, We offer an 8 to 10 OHU.R P .L AEAutDoEmRa. tic, Spark-Arrest- icnagrr, iaMgoe,u n3t2e di tP. otrratacbkl ea nEdn gwianyes, ,- w2it hs iMmiulllt, a1n6e ofuts. Jfeeeyfelr: ssaewt yheera dc-oMnotrcoklss, f2e%ed--inlecvhe ra arlnioa r,h e3a dc-hbalnogcekss' : from one position. 50-incli solid ~= f-fi-j rHs,» lseaewfl-, l>5e0l tfst, . 8c-ainnct-hh o4o-pklsy, bsewltaingge,, ISSi l lJiTfe toipgehrtaetnioenr,, e$t1c1. 00R igo nc ocmaprsl.e tEe nfo-r iHffJ MBiTl "Kwinilel bounr snk sidlasb, s$ 1fr0o0m le tshse. sBawn gtiwnoe !BKJSFsiLr \ tsote aemig.h t Sfeenedt floorn gc ataanldo gkueee p1 2u.,p iiilKSSUKOjP MBan. uWfa. cVtuAreYrsK Ea ll «fsct ySleOsN AS,u to- n g M g ' Smhaatfitci nEgn,g piunlelesyfrso, man2d t oh 3a0n0g eHrs. .P . Elraira, N. Y;, B o x 14»7,-' MICHAEL ROTH, T O N S O E I A L A K T I S T , Opposite the SfcurgisHouse, MAIN S T R E E T , LITITZ, Keeps constantly on hand a good stock of . FINE POMADES, HAIR TONIC, SHAVING SOAP, JLHnda ierv Ceruyttthining g deolnsee bweliothn gninega ttnoe tshs e atnrda d«ri.i s •atoh Children's Hair Cuti.inii a. sr.Hrialt.y. E 0 c p i a c h ' 0 B a ^ E i g j LITITZ Fresh. Bread, Stalls, Buns, Sweet Cakes, Streislers, Sugar Cakes, Sfoerr vfeudn dearaill s Ionr topwubnl iacn dg actohuenrtirnyg. s Aplrlo morpdetlry» awtitlel nbdee dt, htoe . bAak sipnegc ioafl fGeaEtNurUe IiNn tEh eK bYuEs inaensdi gBoRoAd Na rtBicRleE aAt Da.l l tMimye as.i m Gsihvael lm be ea fturrinali sahn da saHtiasfvye yaolsuor sealdfd. ed all necessary tools for or- noranmaemnetinnt gc ackakese sf,o ar nwde dadmin gnso wa ndp reppaartrieeds itno any style desired. HORACE L. KSCHBACH. SPECTACLES! aHnudn Ydroerdks cooufn tpieerss, oPnas. , iann dL aCneccails cteoru, nCtyh, eMstedr.,, awnidth eal sseawtihsefraec, tiaorne awnde arcionmg fomrty thSepye ctnaecvleesr received from glasses before. THE BEST ¡SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES ON HAND. Do not run the risk of injuring your eyes by unsuitable glasses, but call on Dr. B R O WN adno dt hgeemt ggloasosde s Tthhaet ownliyl l psluacitey toou br e epyreosp earnlyd suited with glasses. ALE DISEASTERS EOAFT KEDY.E AND EAR ItI fw yilol ubre stiog hyto iusr fianitleinregs, to tro i fa yddorue nsse eodr cgalalls soens DR. C. II. BROWN", EYE AND EAR SURGEON, NO. 20 WEST ORANGE STREET. - . LANCASTER, Pa. VIGOROUS HEALTHFÜRMEN • r r »SlOenCdsK E Iv—erHyathrdi nags -SAOdaMm]a»n t A!—S ? TFoiurgmh e«st», „aGndr.a mnoistte ?E laSsttriocn Ggeluste, ionn BEtraerntgh th! aAm oSn&g malsl oontihaenr GGliuane»st aBn»dr«'C»ae&maRen>tIg© I aAnd'b sIonlsnetpealryaUblne!y b, -NAiliwUareyasS Rfienagd:!y—-ANlwo aPyrse. pLairqautiido nS |1G Llueaetsh eCrB IBBeBlBti«n, gC, iClarsoac,k eWry,o oBdil,- liJaJertda lCs,u eP aTticphs easr ido nC Lloetha,tJhVelra rabnlea. •^bHjTw - RBuabcbkesr, ¡Sshtoonese,, BFurircn-iat-ubrrea,c , BBicoyockle 'I * , s Kkiunbdb,e rJ eTwireelsr,y ,O Srmnaomkeernst' s Poipf ees vaernyd ? ' Cigar Holders, Card Board in Scrap t w. u l " BEovoekrsla.asntidnBgS vInesryepihatriaMbil?e «Tfetlnsaecwitiyth ! i!* ' ,1 fflls>imelast,fTa«e*xtt,iiilree^ras bricso,fF GinuemCmarerdia gLeas-, "kSf i^«4 ^ 5 " ¿s -Ib'il>ami.neods .GAlvats\sf iciaSltFrlaoww eGros,oidrrsi.i tCataiboii-i ^ * onre tB Mararkeel.r s2, 4«>fece.., Bsoupttpfleie (dB bryu sGh aallnodn ' • 1 ( V -• , „ -leiixit r(a.o, v.velr.)'n: ftb'dy oinelsya biyl . Mpoasntupfaaicdt,1u0recr. s LGirvoee-eArsg.e nSttsp tW-ioanncrtoe.d -rvfn-'."v»h-!e^r e".n dS o(lTdp bny prDa.1ru gSgtoisrtess, ,T.RhIUrMoa«t ,RLiuvnegrssi,d fea,l lC idael.a , T8h6 ep .,d rryo uctlei,m caotset , ofarreeea P R O F . HARRIS' A BadFiOcaRl Curs SPERMATORRHEA A.3STX) JS/äPOHNCY. 18®=» Tested for over 5 years toy use in thou-sands of cases. 1 x m T R I A L PACKAGE. orNgaEnRicV OweUaSk nDesEsB aInLdi TdeT- cscauyr, o dnddis eansuems,e robuasf flionbg' fsrkoimllf uly opuhtyhsfiucil anisn,d riescsurelt- tainodn so, v-toeor bfrreaein i nwdourlkg.e Dncoe, ennoet mteiems plourrikz ei n•w-yhoiluer esaycsh- toenm .b y Aprveotiedn tiboeuins g cliamimpos seodl tortohuebr lesr. emGeedti eos ur-ffroeer ctihrecsue- llaera rna nidm ptoriratal ntp afcakcatsg eb efaonrde Ttaakkien ga rtermeaetdmy etnhta t ehlsaesw chuerreed. ttherofuesraen wdsit, h aantdte ndtoioesn tnoo bt uisni-- nTecsnsi eorirc ec. ausBeo upnadine:d oro nin csocnf«* cGnrtoifwici ng mine dfiacvaol r apndri nrecpipultae*s tsieoant . oDf diriesecat saep pmliackaetiso int st o stphee- dciefliacy i.n flTuehnec ne afteultr awl iftuhnocu-t itisomn s aotfe t her ehsutomreadn . oTrgahns- •alinfeim" awtihnigc h elheamveen tsb eoefn wTfaoset ed paatriee ngt.i P.e nb ecboamceks. scthreenegrthf urla pidalyn, d gains SEND ADDRESS _ _ H A R R I 8 R E M E D Y C O . , M'Pg Chemists, 306% North 10th St., St. loais, Ho, ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT, $3 •, 2 MONTHS,$5:3 MO THE BLATGHLEY pump 2 BUY THEBEST. B L A T C H LEY'S TRIPLE ENAMEL PORCELAIN-LINED OB SEAMLESS TUBE : COPPER-LINED p Do uriot beM arguedP into • bu3yfionrg s-ailnef ebryio rt hGoo boedest. houses i i th? Trade. 3C0.8 C M. ARfeKuAETTC SHTIL.E, YP.ihVillaanudf''ar, . • Write to me tor uma ol nearest ¿«eat. 0 2 T L Y $ 2 0 . A PERSIAN ROMANCE. H~a Trekn! daesr ltyh eg tlwowilsig, lit pale H aWr ka k! ehso wfr otmhe renpiogshet iIngale 1 OnSltya rws hfeilnl ,t hsep adrakrikinlign gh isgkhy, , UnLtios ttehnes nthige hrtoinseg.a le Here where the fountain-tide Murmuring flows, jiirs frota the mountain-side Pan thy repose. Eyes of thine glistening, Look on me listening; I am thy nightingale. Thou art my rose. Sweeter the strain he weaves Fainter it flows How, as her balmy leaves JBlushingly close. Better than minstrelsy, Lips that meet kissingly Silence the n i g h t i n g a l e - Kiss me niy rose I SAM M U L T i F l E ' S SCHEME. MARRIAGE GAUWIIDlLlE u .s t r2a0t0e dp. gs.•; ,. kAnlol wth, aOt ltohteh daonudb gtfiultl b ciunrdiionu gs 5o0r tchtso,u pgahptefru l2 5woa, nMt ator->| iriaga Guide, 144 p 15o, senb sealed, money or stps,byf ;DR. WHITTIER P i a A N c f i ! i * . , , »toT hMe garrreiaatg sep,e Ccioanlissut,l tNateirovno uasn dD Pebaimliptyh,lIemt pferedeim, ents^ S I M G E E l Is the B E S T BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. theT hpee oapbloe vwe hcicuht rweep reosffeenrt sy otuh e fmoro stth ep ovpeurlya rl oswty lpe rficoer hofa v32e 0.s eeBne mtheera fmeearc, hwine ed. o nAoft taesrk hyaovui ntgo peaxya munintiel dy oiut, if it is not all we represent, return it to us at our seexnpde nfsoer. cirCcounlasrusl ta ynodu tre isntitmeroesntisa las.n. d Aodrddreers sa t onc'e , or Ho. 17C HN- ATReLnEthS SAt.. . WPhOilOaDde lAp hCiaO, .,P a, For a town house, the Multiples were cboonrhteonotd w i t h a modest flat in the neigh- of Victoria street. Sam had purchased a fine place in the country, btouwt nh eo cacnads ihoinsa wllyif ef olriked to come up to sipation a little mild dis- straints AND/^relaxation from the re- tiple had o of nccoeu nbtereyn soac iweteyl.l -kMnorwsn. Maunld- popular actress, and Sam himself had an undercurrent of Bohemianism in his nature, so that they were both delighted gtor aensdcaepuer poefr itohdeiicrally from the imposing country seat.; In a suit of six or eight rooms, with half that ennujmoyb etro othf esier rvhaenartts',s t hceoyn tewnetr et haeb plel etao-fsruereeds farnodm a dttormacetsitoincs of the metropolis, cares and worries. hMerrs f. oMrmueltriple revisited ' the scenes of husband p etrrmiuimttpedh,s , raennde,w seo d faor ldas haecr- wquhailientances with old theatrical friends, into Sam made mysterious excursions the city, from which he invariably returned looking more radiant and pros-perous than ever. One morning Mrs. Multiple, who had gone out alone to do some shopping be-faogrieta ltuendc hth, acta hmere ihnu lsoboaknidn g ismom peadlei ataenldy inquired what had happened. ho"rrIi bhlea vme abne ewnh foo lhloawd ethde aggareina tebys t timha-t pudence to speak to me yesterday," she said, with a nervous laugh. Sam", Yoinud igdnoann'ttl y, saasy hse os!"t arteexdc ltaoi mheisd feet. the"He followed me all the way down street, almost to the door," Mrs. SMaumltip," lesh es aicdr;i ed"d, oasn th edr o haunsybtahnidn gr ursahshed, to the window. "Is that the man? Look, Loo, .sliuteidclkv!." exclaimed Sam Multiple, ex- "Yes, therel he saw you, Sam, and is jumping into a cab," said Mrs. Mul- tjiapinles,. peeping through the lace cur- wa"tIc hkedn oiwh eh im, " growled Sam, as he cab drive off. "You are aighly honored, my love. That is the JBuognu. laMr,a ratnind rCehlaotkeed, tob rhoathlfe r"t hoef swLoerllds in the peerage." "Then lie ought to be all t h e more p»lseh, amunetdy inofg hheirm sbeolnf,n"e ts asitdr inMgrss .w Mithu latin-angry jerk. " I am not a nervous person but he frightened me." " H E is one of those depraved and vi- fcoiorus men—for he must be getting on up— 6w0h, othough he is excellently made said Sam, awrheo A wdaiss graecvei dteon ctilyv ilmizoarteio sne,"- criaoruedsl yt oa cnonnofyeesds . and" iHndeignant than ne goes about in- soudlituisn ga thteenlptiloesnss ,ladies and girls with his and renders the streets of London absolutely unsafe in broad daylight." "Somebody ought really t o give him in chargev" remarked Mrs. Multiple. " I felt strongly tempted to do so my-s e l f . " "Why didn't you?" inquired Sam, putting up his eyeglasses. "Ob, well, I didn'T like to make a .•nss, and, besides, think of the scandal and unpleasantness," replied Mrs. Mul-tiple. "Yes, I know! The scoundrel guesses all that. Besides, no great harm w o u l d happen to biiu even if he were charged. The influence of titled friends aucl relatives would be brought to bear upon the magistrate, the proceedings rweopuolrdt —beif treated as a joke, a garbled any—would appear in the papers, and the only person who would suffer would be his unfortunate, victim, by having-her name brought before the public in connectioii with an unplea-sant affair. No, it doesn't' pay to pros-ecute in these cases! " added Sam, shak- ing his head. " 1 wonder he has never been thrash-ed, " exclaimed Mrs. Multiple, full of virtuous indignation. >• to "bSeO ahne ol ilad sm;baunt., yoAus eseex.haeg eins agrieatnti nisg tolerably safe from personal violence," sai"dT Shaemn , itmoodily. seems he can pursue his dis- gclraaicmeefud l Mcros.n duMctu ltwipilteh. impunity I" ex- A S o lie found, I expect. Bat this time. Loo, I fancy he has caught a tToa grtivaer . himIf we don't contrive somehow a lesson between us I w i ll eat my hat," said Sam, bristling up. " Is it worth while, Sam? I am quite capable of taking care of myself," said Mrs. Multiple„suddenly mistrusting her .h...u "sYbaensd,' sit iisn twenotriothnw. hile," replied Sam looking unusually grave." It is a duty which every man and woman owes to hsoeclpie ttoy , socro tcrahther, to the community to and stamp out these cow-a r d l y pests. Now, Loo, I have an idea an<l you musn't refuse me your assist-ance. We shall both of us nave to do a little bit of acting, but that will remind you o f o l d times." Sam Multiple lighted a cigarette, and proceeded to unfold the plan which he hCahdo kce'osn ceodciftiecda tifoonr. Mthrse. HMounl.t ipMle artwians sotvaerrtcleodm ae t hfeirrs to, bbjuetc tihoenrs , huasnbda nidm bsuooedn her with his spirit. heTr hseh onpepxitn dga y exMpres.d itiMonu latinpdle ¡rreeptueranteedd home with her elderly admirer in tow. hTahvee bHeoenn. sMusapritciino usChoke might well of the lady's sud- hdeimn garsa chioeursentoefsos.r e, Isnhset eahda do f psehrumnintitnedg him to speak to her, and had even ir> vited him to lunch in her husband's absence. But when a man is strongly. choen dvoinesc endo tof his powers of fascination, ing trifled easily divine that he is be- with. It did not seem to teinptleer Mr. Choke'S head that Mrs, Mul- her w witahs acting apart, and he followed complace' nat smiling, self-satisfied and mien. - to. Multiple led the way te^i the hsnaud gc oanpsaprirtmede ntot gewthheerr et hseh ed aya ndb efSoarme, and invited her gallant to be seated. H e r manner was so perfectly easy a n d natural that Mr. Chcke was more than hevaed r mimadper eas sceodn wquitehs t;t hbe ubte,l iaelfm tohsat tb hee- fao rthe uhned ehraidn gt imkneo tcok opwena sa hceoanrvde rsaatt itohne, street door. tip"lMe, yst ahrutsinbga nudp! "w eixthc laanim eexdc eMlrlse. nt Maupl-- pearance of horror and amazement. sai"dI Mrt. hoCuhgohkt e,y ouu nesaasiidly .h e was out," Gr"aBciuotu sh eh heaavs ernestu! rned. It is his knock. what shall I do?" ctorie dth Me rs. wiMnduoltwip, lea, nrdu shiwpgri nfrgainngti cahlelyr hands. "My dear lady, there is no cause for alarm," said Mr. Choke, recovering his presence of mind. "You have only to introduce me as an old friend that you knew before your marriage." . "This is dreadful I Horrible! cried fMrirgsh. tMenueldti,p lea,p pina rean tflrya, nttico sltiastteen, ttooo rheaass oenv. ide"nHtley wwialtl cnhoetd bem de.e ceiHveed ,s'aawnd you from the window yesterday, and told me who you were." "Pray calm yourself, madam. You will betray yourself and me too, IT' you ggoe totinn gi n atlhaartm feadshion," said Mr. Choke, at the state of affairs; while the sound of the knocker rever- brated a second time through the house. "There! The man is opening the shtarde et wdoorokerd," chrieerds eMlf rsi. nMtoultiple who a perfect frenzy. "He is coming in. Here! You must hide instantly," she added, sud- denly throwing open the door of a small boudoir adjoining, as though by an after-thought. " I assure you, dear madam, there is no occasion," protested Mr. Choke. "There is! My reputation is at msteanktely,". cried Mrs. Multiple, vehe- "But the servant w h o opens t h e doors—" "He will hold his tongue. If my hwuisllb aben d adlolaesy endo.t" sesea iydo uM, rhs.i s sMusuplitciipolnes. t"hI e wbilul tlloecrk. yYouo uin ashnadl lg ibvee the key to released as soon as ever you can safely leave." anTd hMerre. wCash okneo tsiomme efworh faut rtrheelru cptaarnletlyy, yainedld esdt etpop ethd é ilnatdoy 'sth eu rgbeonutd oeirn.t rTeathiees door had no sooner closed upon him than Sam Multiple burst into the room and confronted his wife with a terrible aspect. The scene that ensued had been carefully rehearsed, and was well calculated to deceive the anxious lis-tener. Sam vowed and declared that hine shpaidte seoefn a man enter the house, and, his wife's eager denial he continued to upbraid her fiercely. His rsawgoer ea nhde jweaoluoluds ys twraenrge les o tgher eati ntthrautd ehre; and he certainly succeeded in impres- sing Mr. Choke with a wholesome dread Fofo rmtueneattienlgy , hMimrs. iMn uhlitsip lper'ess einntd imgnooadn.t protestations of innocense seemed to disarm him, and he gradually grew calmer, though it was evident that he was still angrily suspicious. With considerable ingenuity his wife at length prevailed upon him to accom- pany her into an adjoining apartment, and poor Mr. Choke felt unspeakably grateful to her for providing for his escape. qu"irWedell, Loo, how did I do it?" in- Sam, with a grin AS soon as they were out of ear-shot of their priso- ner. » ' • yo"uV weroyu lwd emll aikned eaend, Sam. I believe actor, my dear," said his wife, sinking into a chair from sheer exhaustion. "By Jove! Loo. You were first rate," said Sam, admiringly, mopping his forehead. " I shouldn't care, though, to play the jealous husband everyday in the week. It's infernally fatiguing. Thanks, MJ love, I think I will take a B. and S . .'"What is to happen next?" inquired fMurls. Multiple, as she handed the grate- draught to her husband. " I thinii we can now proceed," said Sam, alter imbibing tlie refreshment he needed. "Hi! Simmonds" he roared in a voice of the thunder, audible all over thé premises. ou"t Yofo uh tswill frighten poor Mr. Choke ple, puttin wg ihtse,r Sam." said Mrs. Multi- hands to her ears. ful"lSye.rve him right," said Sam, spite- :"SimmondsI Bring me my revolver!" he shouted with increased vigor. ** • :L - beTarhine g bnuot lewr eampoand,e buhtis appearance, his arm carrying over A suit of livery. The twinkle |cNi aHteISd etyhee psleariinol-yc osmhoicwed that he appre- drama that was being enacted, "NOW, Simmonds, do you recollect what you have to do? " inquired Sam. " Yes, sir, answered • the butler, promptly; " I ' m to say that you've lion cykoeudr t hep osctkreeet t door and put the key ." jea"lEouxsayc,tly. I'm still raging with remember, and wouldn't hesi-tparteem itseos ,k^i' lsla iadn Sya mon iem pI refsosuivnedl y.o n" Ytohue must look agitated and frightened your-self, you know." are" Brieskari nign mind, Simmonds, that you •film" to esc aypoeu,"r Inptlaecrpe oisne do rdMerr sto. Masuslistit-ple. "Yes, and the only plan you can think of is to .pass him. off as a friend of yours who has stepped in to have a chat," added S a m . . Mu"lDtiopnle' t êaorvneersdtloy .,t.h.. e part," said M. rs. " N O ; and you must be realistic. A t£h5e nsoetrev iwceo uyoldun a'rte bree tnodoe mrinugc hh itom a,"s ks faoidr Sam with a wink. " I ' l l make a point of that, sir," re- turned the butler. "LIE surely won't consent to disguise hinimcrseedluf loinu slliyv ewrhye,"n stahied .Mrs. Multiple parted pn his errand. butler had de- ins"tHruec twioilnl si,f" Simmonds carries out my fidence! " I t w ainlls wbee reedx pSlaamin, ewd ittho choinm- that otherwise he will have to remain dwehteercet ihoani.s" all night with.the risk of "And you promisé to turn him out icnotnot itnhuee dst rMeres.t drMesusletdip lliek. e a lacquey?" "Not only so, but I shall take care pthlaactc huitsl yw. ife sees' him," said Sam, coia- "His wife! Is he a married man?" cried Mrs.'Multiple in amazement, "Very much SO; and from all accounts fMorrs h. iCmh,o" kaen csuwrelsr ehdi sS vaemne. rable whissers preBses fhoerre Mamisa. zMemuelntitp lea thad time to ex- this informa-tsoino n,w thiteh bsuuptlperre seendt elraeudg thhtee rr.o om, crim- cla"iHmee'ds, wait phutting e' m on!" he ex- he smothered a spasmodic burst which "Hush! yo uw iidthi ohti,s" whahnisdp. ered Sam, with a furious gesture. "Have you frightened him?" ~I w"Henet wina,s" tsraeimd bthlien g bulitkleer ,a cloeamf pwoshineng his countenance with difficulty. " He hHaed wjuosut ldhne'tar dh eyaoru ocafl lp fuotrt ian gr evoonl vtehre. livery coat at first, though h e swore h e Mwo utlhde dho oaunsyet. hin* gI rpaethrseura dtneda n hrimem aibn y stoaying that I would bring his clothes pu bhliimc ,h iofu hsee wwhoeurled whea itc oatu ltdh ec hnaenagrees."t app"Qrouviitneg lyr.i ght,N" owsa,i d goS aman, d nohdudrirnyg "him up. Don't give him time for re- flection." The butler disappeared again, and Swahma t codmismorednecreedd to arrange his some- had evidently los t attire. Mr. Choke himself, for 1 10 time in disguising a moment later stealthy footsteps were audible in the passage. I n an instant Sam had bounded out, wanhdo casmtaert efadc eb taoc kface with Mr . Choke, as though he had. be"eHn usltluon!g . What does this mean?" ex- cla"iPmleeda sSea,m, fiercely. sir, it's a friend of mine," said the butler with promptitude. " I twoa lse jt uhsitm agoin' to ask you for the key out." "What do you mean, sir, by having friends at this time of day? " cried Sam as though glad of an excuse to vent his ill humor. ''Why the fellow must have been here two hours and more. Where addodesre ysosuinrg mMars. teCrh olkive ea?b" ruhpet lyi.n quired, paTrheed floartter was evidently quite unpre- this question, but Sam's ompapnonretru nwiatsy soof pceorenmsipdteorrinyg thhaist hree phlayd. He mentioned the name of a street-in hdea nrgeesridoeuds, parpopxaimreintytl yto b ethcae uosnee iitn cwahmice h first t o his mind. "I will speak to you afterwards, Sim-monds," said Sam, taking his hat from t"haen dst aans d fowri tyho ua,n siimr, pIu lsshiavlel macocvoemmpeannty, you home and complain to your master. I don't choose to have other people's servants lurking for hours about my house, and I've no doubt your master will be gratified to hear how you waste your time." upSoamn did not wait to observe the effect Mr. Choke of this startling an- dnaoruendcement. The fact was, he hardly trust himself to look at him, for, aadftmerir ae rs,ingle glance at her unfortunate Mrs. Multiple had retired with precipitation into the background, and Sam feared every moment that her mirth would prove infectious. He therefore hastened to unlock the door, and Mr. Choke followed him into the street, apparently i n a hopelessly dazed cfoorntduintiaotne. But all of a sudden the un- man seemed to realize his po-sairtoiounn. d hHime ,s atanrdt etdh, eng lpautn ceudp nhiesr vohuasnldy to hail a cab. " H i t What are you about?" cried Sam. MI don'T want a cab. It is a short distance, and I prefer to walk. You lead the way and 1 will follow." fo: rM ar .m Cohmokene tl,o oaknead pgaliannfcueldly aut nSdaemc ideads though he meditated making an appeal to him. He checked himself, however, atinodn sdtoawrtne d thoeff swtreiteht an air of despera- at a rapid pace. Sam followed more leisurely at a little edvisidtaennctely, kkeeeepnilnyg him well insight, and What Mr. Cho keen'joying the episode. s feelings were, it was not difficult to conjecture. HE pshaavmembleendt , aolovnergw, hweiltmh ehdis eyes upon the and keenly conscious of with confusion his ridiculous ampapneyarance. The clothes he wore were sizes too small for him, and, though the livery was of the quietest dstersicpreipdt iowna,i stthceo abtrass buttons and the conspicuous. were unpleasantly consoled him selPfossibly he may have that he was not l ikewlyit hto tbhee rerceoflgencitzioend imni sstuackhe na. garb, but if so, he was cruelly a dozen ir reSvaerme nhta dy aorurnagn gmede amhbaetr sh aloff the club to which Mr. Choke belonged, should be on the alert, and the conse-quence WAS that the poor wretch met dmiostraen coef thhaisn ahceq huaadi nteavnecr esd oinne ab eshfoorret in his life. But at Sam's particular re- quest, none of them gave any outward tsiimgn or recognition, so that the vic- was spared the anticipation of the endless chaff and ridicule that awaited him. Sam had guessed, from the resolute amloanngn,er in which Mr. Choke hurried that he had resolved to adopt the wisest course under the circumstances, awnitdh omuatke the best of his way home to allude woarsting time in futile attempts was therefo rseh nakoet osfuf rhpirsi speedr sewcuhteonr . MHre. Choke passed without stopping, along tahded resstrse, eta nwd hticuhr nehde hhiasd sgtievpesn adse spheis-rreaateclhyi ntgo whaisr dds ehsitsi noawtionn ,r ehseid epnacues.e dO onn the doorstep, and turned to Sam. "This is the heuse," he murmured, as the latter came up. heFarotre da single moment Sam felt soft- and inclined to be merciful. Mr. Choke's piteous expression was more touching than the most eloquent appeal. But the recollection of the man's gratuitously insulting conduct to his , wife decided him not to falter qinu ihetilsy : p.u rpose. He, therefore, said "Very well. I will speak to your master." Mr. Choke gave A kind of gasp, and proceeded to unlock the door with a ltahtec hc-komeyp. araHtiev e psroebcuabriltyy iontfe nhdiesd ,o winn rhiodu Soe,f toS armev ebaelf ohrise idMenrtsi.t yC haonkde ,t oc agmeet dsooownne,r ebnutetr, edunluckily, they had no the hall than a severe- looking elderly lady appeared at the top coef ivtehde Mstari.r cCasheo.k e Tshhee i ntshtraenwt shuep pheerr- hands and exclaimed: the" Gmoeoadn inhge aovf enths,i sM?" artin! What is sai"dPardon me for intruding, Madame," Sam, advancing politely, "but I hmaavne .a cHoem hpalas ibnet etno hmidaikneg aigna minys t hyoouuser for the last two hours, and I am sure you will consider his conduct N,o less troep irneshiennusaitbele than I do. I don't wish that he had any felonious minateidntions, but I fear he came after my objec t steorv laonvte, -maankidn gI particularly on my prem-ises. As Mrs. Choke seemed transfixed bwainthd 'hSo rmroisrc aonndd uinctd, igSnaamtio nt oaotk htehre huosp-- portunity t o retire, deeming that h e Mhaadr tsinai din ean cooungshid etroa blleea fviex .tH hee thHeorne-. fore placed his card on the hall table and disappeared, perfectly satisfied with the issue of his scheme. The C o l e u e l ' s Horse. ianT hbee alios veh isw hhoiarhse thwe oualvde, ragife Kbeesntotuwcekd" tounr ea o hf ubmroatnh ebrleyi nagf, tefcotriomn . a Ibne atuhtiisf uwl oprilod-, nthaopupgyh ,r eitc ipisie nnot t otfh ea farteeg aorfd m asoil dtoe ebpe atnhde melting in devotion. tucTkhye, omthoevre dd aiyn tCo oolounre ln eiPgohwboelrlh, ooofd Ksaeyns- tar ocdourcretisopno nId eknnt,e w Fhivime mtoin ubtee st hea fsteecr oiinid coowunseind oCfla vobalndk ,G ae nweroanld eGrfautlm hoorres,e w, thhaot ySouunndga yJ Nwaht eSne vJioeer oBEilfleirnegds 1r5o,d0e0 0w iftohr hoinme othvee rp troo ptehret y poifk eL uokne aD asnpioetltse, dw mhoar eb,o uognhcet trhene terdo atnh eh oSrspei cefrr opml acSea ma ftCera ldbwueyliln, gw thhoe bhauyn dfrileldy wdohlilcahrs otlodr mata na sSalpee nhceeldr goanv Jeo fhivne- sporens'se nts toa cbki llf afromr .t hiIs itnhfoourgmhat tiohne, hwilot uhlde pdoidinnt'ts, ofc ownhtiinchu,i ngw itthoo uet nlhiigsh ateidn, Im we ooulnd ever have remained ignorant. ""YNoou, " kIn orewp liTedo.b e Spiilers, of course?" "d"oWn'th katn!o' wh eT obsaei?d iWn hay ,t onhee boofu grhetg rtehte, TBoeams oLn yfcinves,- yIe arre-coKldo nla?"st May. You know ""NWehvaetrI saWw hTyo hme. "g ave Nick Pryor two tfhifotyu gfho rp hroisd isgoarlr,e ly,e" t nanodt dtehseir inCgo lao nfuelr,t haelr- winateyl laelcotnuea lm s qtuhaen dfoegr,s olfe ftn mone- intfoof rimgahtitom n. y andH eth me otivrestd itnhtion ga hheo usdei d adwjoasi ntion gc omnvineer,t athftee rwwoaordd hes heinds isintetdo oan smtayb lec.o minSgh oorvtelyr ianngd tloo opkerinsuga asitv eh iesa rhnoersstne.e ss.F iIn awlelyn t yoievledr-. dCooonrd uanctdi nsga imd:e to tlie stable he opened the Wh"oNao, wD, iohmeered'es ."a hoss that Is a hoss. waIs erveicdoegnntilzye da ahto rosen.c e Hthe ath atdh et haen icmoanl- bveunt taiosindael fforuorm lethgess, e tpwooi ntesa rIs saawnd noat htainilg, twoa cs oan v"ihnocses .*m' e that he was a "hoss" that ""YYoesu, "b eI t rheep liise.d , L"ohoek's aat hhoirss ee.y"e s, will yao tua?il ? W"hWohao, as, asha.h . DJidu syt oluoo ekv aetr hsiese hseuacdh, will you?" andI saacwk naotw lae dgglaendc ea s tmhautc hh. e had a head, pos"eY woue gboe ti nhteo' st hgeo ht oau shee.a" d. Well, sup- W"Heo wwe notl di ni sa nydo huer ltiattllkee db oayb?o"u tI haosrkseeds.. him"F aitv ea syaleea rhse lodl do nn etxhte sBprrainggg. plIa cbeo.u" ght ','What, bought the boy?, r tal"kOinh' , anboo.u t thhiem .h osDs. on'Tt hokungohwt hyoowu wolads tthhee cbhoiyl d.i s,"" Wcaesitli,n gs upap ocsaer ewlees ag og loauntc ea nadt look at the hoss agam." ° onfe lteo rderminikn,d eda nmd e aosf Ia mhaadn innov ithinogrs es otmo e I" sdeitd unpo,t" cIa res ufgogre asnteyd mtoor eth aen Cd otlhoante lI tdhiadt hnQimt, ,l ibkue t toh es egae naelrlo uosfly thwea iveexdp enmsey foabllj eocn- sti'aobnlse . aside and conducted me to tlie H"He ahvaed ymoue nthoetricee, d fohirs Ii 'ewtlaosc knso?t" certain taisc itnog w mhya t ecmobnasrtriatustsemde nhti,s fethtleo cCkso,l obnuetl , nion- hoiust aunndb osuaindd: ed" Jugsetn earos scitayr,e fuplo ainbtoeudt ttrhiemm- hmaiinr g o'efm aa3 Sa enbaatrobre.r is Wabhoouat, cDuitotimn'e dthe.e nLeoiogkh boarts tnhoawt , styeopu, kwriolwl ,y oatni?d wWheen evaerre oyovue rw."a nt to look at him, why -just come weIn t abcakcnko wtol edthgee d hohuiss e,k inwdhneens,s , afatenrd swee- cigunroinrgan mt ohraed bloereen thmayt fiomrmpreers sleitde , m1 e ahrooswe and remarked: "Well, Colonel, I have business on hand, and must leave you." "w"eO'lhl ,g od oonu'tt bane d ilnoo ak hautr rtyhe," hohres er eapgliaeidn,, patr eattnyy stoiomne. ." Don't forget to come over The Craziest Craze. ""WThheo ios neth alte aynoiunngg amp-aanm?s"t the show cas"eV?"e s the same." ble" Hloea fleoro, kbsu t likhee ais duredael lyo r a ad featsehcitoivnea,- pla"cTedo phreerve etnot swteaatclihn gt?h'e' ladies.'' tab"lOishh,m ennot; dtoh e nolta dsiteesa l.w hTo hveisyi tp eocuur laetse-. sTnhiepy piceacrersy osumta lolf stchises ocrusr twaiinths , - tdhreampe raiensd aTnhde ye vceann neoatc h heoltph eri'st .c loTankes acnrda zdvr eqssueislt. rthage e sthoarse kbeeecpoemr ew aill mnoan lioan, gaenr d gnivoew stahma-t ptileess , aanndd pthieecye sh avfreo mb egthgeeidr aflrli enthdes , ntehceky- jtuhsety aspeper. opIri atken owa paat cdho zefnro mla daineys thwinhgo chuatv eo uetl.e gaOntn eg alarmdye ntws orruei nead bblyu ea vpeilevceet bgroot cahdoem es uoitn e toof chthuer ctha,i ls aonfd hewrh ebna sqshuee cmoiantd ewda sp egrosnoen. hSadh e dthoonue ghitt sotom ed isetrveislrs htheer , pbieuct e ai nf etwh ed baylosc ka ftoefr as hce radziysc oqvueirlet.d" torTs hoe fg ean tllaermgea n anwda s eolnege aonft lyt hea ppprooipnrtieed- weshtailbel ihshe mteanlkt eodn hWe owodawtcahredd avae nbueea,u taifnudl dgirralp werhyo olifn goenreed ofn etahr e thpeo rtsiuerpeesr.b Tpluhseh yalosuon wg atmchaend lehaenr inign aaga isnleste pyth, e inshdoifwfe-creasnet hwaanyd, ifb uhte sreaawd ya stuosp iscpiroiunsg maonvde msetonpt. her pre"sBs,u t",t"h essaei d arteh e lardeipesre soenf taptoisvieti oon f atnhde wweaanltt hf.o r aT hcreayz yc aqnu bilut.y" all the pieces they Th"eAreh i!s- ntohta ta's baitl l ofy opul eaksnuorew toa tbhoeumt itin. iws hlaikt et hsemyu cgagllli ncgo.m mTehrceirael mpautscth wbeo rak .s piIcte bofe ga davlel ntthuer eo ldi nK itn,i gahnt d Ttehmerpel ari s. badTgheesy, mmaernkuss, onre cmko-tttioees—s pwrihnyt,e d ao nb raisbhbfounl , mbaono kis- macatunadlsl ys oa fmrauicdh toof chaisl l woanrd aro biaed—y,a nsdh eo ddde-s panrodc eeenddisn go.b tained by the most hazardous wit"hI hmaovnee ny o wdoouuldb t ba e pnooc ketet-mbopotakt iofnil letdo ithn oas em laand'ise sc, obaut ts leaenv eso lwd-igllo blde csuatt ibnu lti nainndg atrpuper,o 'ptirsia pte:tdy,, pwitiyth o'utits 'tais sttrruugeg,l"e ,a n'dT tihse dpioscgkuesttse da fptreorp riaet ohr anredakcehrecdh ieinft. o hIist cwoaast bgoeenne , qaunide tlsyo -awbesrter athcete pdo wcKheiltes . heT hweays heaxd- pqluaiilnt ibnugs itnhees sm, oadnuds aso ptheerayn wdie oret tbhleu ec rsaaztiyn- tbhye yth niso tdimoueb it n foarm d eam heanrtmedo ncioouunst edrispcaonred. Overworn and Death; Advertising Rates i • OOnnee iInncchh,, tolniree ew weeese tes.... J.T®5 One inch, six months........ ;.4..v. &oo One inch, one year 8.09 Twoinches, oneyreeR 1.2s Two inches, three weeks 2.00 Two inches, six months. 8.00 Two inches, one year....... 13.00 OOnnee--ffoonurrtthh ccoolluummnn,, othnree ew eweeKe ks. .... .-. 7.80.009 OOnnee--Ifoouurrtthh ccoolluummnn,, osinxe myeoanrt.h..s........ .... 152.50.00« celnotcs apla nr olitiacae sf owr iella cbhe icnhsaerrgtieodn .s t the rate Of alghl Tïic Migîsty Amazon, PhDilra.d eMlpi lhlsia, ,o f stahide Uinniversity Hospital, a lecture upon o"Of verwork and Death" that members sta nCtloyn ggrievsisn gand senators were con- away under the strain of unusual nervous excitement and men-tcaalu sesst.r ainS tabtirsotuicgsh ts hoonw efdr othme avvaerriaogues age, taking ' all classes of men in the United States, tobe about 50years, and this shortening of life is due almost en-tirely to over-mental activity or irregu- laagreit ioefs ' ian fleifwe . ofT tahkei ngm otshte eamveinraegnet English and American statesmen, that of the English was found to be 72 years aEnndg litshha tc hoieff jtuhset icAems heraivcea na v7e0r.a gTedh ea loinfel y orfe a6c8h eydears,, while the Americans 146 represent a6t0i.v esH ea nsda id59 t hsaetn,a ttoarksi nogf btheer sA omfe rtihcae n BCriotnisghr esPs aarnlida m1e2n1t mwehmo - had died during the period from 1861 to 1883, he found that the average age Patatraliinaemde bnyt the members of the British was 68, while the American representatives only reached 55 and the senators G 1 years. These deaths were caused by a gen-eral breaking up of the system a ad ndeerbviloituys,n" esbsr, omugehntt al owno rIr>yy, aonvde rirwroergku,- lar habits. The strain attending too constant work in the committee rooms frequently brought it on. The more direct cause of their succumbing to tthhiesi rs mtraainnn weras, however, the change in of life. Mental activity arantdh eerx efratvioonr,e du nldoenrg epvriotpye, r bcuot ndthitei oanst-, tempt to perform any amount of men- tal labor by one trained for physical exertions occasioned great mental strain a n d resulted i n shortening life. M e n coming to Congress, he held, frequently omfade an entire change in their mode life. From habits of unusual phy-sical activity they changed to activity isntr ianinte lluepctouna l aannd u snotcriaailn peudrsuits. The mind oc- ccoamsiomnietdte eb yw oprrkes, sintoggs eatnhde r perplexing with the eoxfcesses, irregularities and excitements a new social life, soon effected an entire breaking up of the nervous sys-tHeem, and brought on a premature death. ext esnadide dt htios apllr ecmlaastsuesr eo fb rmeeank inegn gdaogwedn in active life, and the average terms of ltihfea nwas much lower in this country in England. His studies included, beside senators and members of Con-cgarels sp,r jaucsttiticioens,e rjsu, dgreasil, rloeagda l maennd, mmeedri-- cghaagendts .i nj ouarcntiavleists and all classes en- dojvns, pursuits. The break fore th eh ea gsea iodf, were apt to occur be- quently occasi o5n0e,d anbdy t hoevye rwweorrek forer- awpoprerayr eadlo nine; tbhuét fforerqmu eonft loyr daignaairny tdhiesy-eases, such as pneumonia, Bright's dis-tehaseese anddis etahsee s libkeei, ntgh oec^csaussicoenpetdib iblyit yt htoe breaking up of the system from o ver- work or irregularity. The most marked symptoms preceed-ing this wrecking of the nervous sys- tem, he said, were peculiar head trou- bles, pains ia the back of the neck and head.- vertiginous attacks, and in addi- taixoenr tigorne at pwalepairtaintieosns after but slight of the heart, hduysnpgeeprt isch osrytmlyp atoftmers maneadl sa. n unnatural This prémature decay, he thought, was more common in America than elsewhere, on account of our liberties and opportunities. It began in the schools. All the children having equal chances, equal incentives, and equal atamlb aittitoanins,m thenetys .a rTrihvee dso na to fe qtuhae l bmlaecnk-- sstmroitvhe faonrd- thtehe son of the scientist men same end; but while all were equal in this country i n a physical or moral sense there was a rdeifnfdeererendt onfa tmureanltal inheritance, which to the 011e what WJIS loatbhoerri.o u' sI t anwda nse xast t od eismtrpuocstsiivbel e tfoor tthhee longevity of the youth inheriting phy-swiocrakl foasr cei tt woa ss trfivoer tthoeo yhoaurdth aotf mdienlid- cately constituted mind and weak phy-sique to undertake manual labor. . Melssonler's Home. va. rMd. MMaeliessshoenribere sl,ives at ÏSTo. 1 3 1 Boule- Paris, The exterior appearance of the edifice is odd enough ainntde rgioivre, st hneo ahricnhti toefc ttuhree soufr pwrihseic ohf ist hine bimroiutagthiot nin. too f Sptahiant. wOhniec he nttehres  Mcoouorrst cjoloinseedd in by several pieces of wall, at right angles, along which runs a columned gallery reached by A dozen steps. IN the day time this gallery has a rather cold appearance, but by moon- lloigohkts In the beautiful summer nights it proje ctreadther romantic, With its deeply- columns asphpaedaorw t, of riosmsu ew hwicithh t ha eb sltuoinshe sgalegaem, , thrOoun gthh ew lheifct hi s oan leo nrge agclhaesss tphase- apartments by means of A Wooden sctoamirecsa sae wspitahc ioburso apda rbloarlu, stoerrnsa. meFnitresdt with bronzes and paintings, and beyond is the Studio. The study is of cathe-dral- like ; proportions. In it reigns a cpeurrtpaoinse . disHoerrdeer, perhaps a trifle on but sketches, ro uagnhd dtrhaefrtes oafr ep aninottihnignsg, lmarogdee lbsa yo fw ihnodroswes,:- isnea tewd,baexf,,o ertec. -In A a very small easel supporting, a tiny canvas, wbeihtho ldfl owthieng mbaetatredr, A little old man. his breast in rolling, wwhavicehs ldikese ctehnodsse otfo an ancient river. He is very simply bdrreesescehde s. in Lae t shuosr te nvteers t uannodb sekrvneede^- and we will, surprise him painting a sak emtcihst ,i nt hwe hpicrho fiolnees oaflr esaodldyi esrese so, fas t hien time of Henry I I I peep out with^their long pikes and steel helmets. At home tvhoei ceo, lwd itmhan speaks in a loud tone of that military accent which dreucraiililsg thweh iscahd dhaey s coofu tlhde bsei esgeee on f gPaallroips,- imnag gnthifriocuength the streets, glorious and in his new and gaudy huansiform of staff colonel. Meissonier who spaaidin tt hamt asitte rips iebcuets jusshto uthlda t bteh oasse well lodged as those who buy them. Wealth and Industry. weMalitshs ouarni di s inmdauksitnrgia lrapid progress in matters. The statistics for last year have just been made public, frem which it appears that the taxable property in the State was 1 6 5 6 , 2 5 0 , 4 1 3 , an increase of $ 6 , 9 8 3 , 1 71 over the valuation of 1832, and 154,528,- 000 over that of 1881. The State taxes collected last year amounted to 83,345,378. excSHomsinegwloym, peinty'si ndgelsyti. ny is to love down, coTmhmoasen d w«htot ea*sn. command öiemselvea of Ins otmhee yneoatre 1,5 09n ama ePdo rtOurgeulleasnea ,e xdpislcoorevr- teor eda thdeis tAanmcaez oon f riavbeor uat ndtw aos cehnudneddr eidt smeivleesr alw pitohionutst amloankgin gth ea r ilvaenrd iOnrge. llAanat awtaternmepdt eodff tboy tlhane d,a pbpuet aeraacnhc e tiomf el awrgase lbaondciee s ino fh aanrdm, esdt oowdo mreeand, y wtoh o,c-o nwteitsht tThhee reigxhplt oroerf rlaentudrinneg d wtoi tthh e Oorpeelnla sneaa. aAnmd azgoanv,e tthhoou gghr eati tr iviesr stthilel -n, akmnoew.onf t"hRroiou gOhoreultl aPnoa,r"t ugaTl hiasn dg rBearat zirli vaes r tihse amnodr e trtahianni ng1 50a mn ileasre wa iodfe mato rites -tmhaonu t2h ? 300,000 square miles. So immense is - otnftee nf lodwis coofl ofrreeds h fowr aat edri stthanact et hoef smeao ries than 150 miles off shore, zon"F,"i ftiese nth teh otuitslaen do fm ail erse coenn tt hEe nAglmisah- ipnugb lidceattaioiln owf htircahv egli yebsy a smteoasmt inotne retshte- sAtamratezdo nf raonmd itPs-atrraib uotna roiense, ; of Tthhee astuetahmor- eCros mopfa ntyh, e taAkminagz onw itSht eahmim Noanv baogaartdio na pVteeraym l iglahut ndcrha ft4,0 a nfde eft ititend lwenitght ha, swmiatlhl cstaebaimn earn dn ekairt cthhee nb. ordLeerasv oinf g Bothliev iala, rhgee ipnrgo cteheed eudp pienr h Aismowaznosnm asnddl bi<osa tb, rtarnacvheerss-, wgoairndg tfoa rw initthoi nP e1r0u0 amndil eBs oolfi vitah,e shoeuatdh-- iWntaot etrhs e osf eath eth rPoaurgahn at,h ew Ahrigche nteinmep tRiees- dpeuibrlai c. rivRere tutroni nMg anvoiaas , thteh e greexapt loMrear- aUsncietnedde dS tthatee sN eogf roC, ogloominbgi aw ealnl di ntVo etnhee- zaul eclaan, aaln, dt htihse ndcaeri tnhgr oaudgvhe nat usrheor rte nntaetruerd- ltehne gtOh,r ocnoomcoi,n ga ndo uts teaamt eDd emitasra rean tiirne Bwraist isnhe aGrluy iaonnae. yTehare, atinmd e ducroinnsgu mtheids tziomne atnhde iatsu tthriobru htaardi etsr amveorrsee tdh atnh e 1A5,m00a0- mani leesx.p erTiehnec ew, raintedr fheaws mneevne lri vhea dt os-udcahy who have. areT hae wInilddi;a nfise rcoe,f ttrheea chueprpoeurs Apmeoapzolen, omnalny y boe£ wcihvoilmiz eda reb yc athnne ibliablesr, aal nuds ec aonf opnocwed esra ida nodf tbhael lA."m eGreicnaenr alI ndSihaenr mthaant a" tdheea do Innlyd iagno.o" d ITnhdei asna mI ee vmear ys abwe swaisds iosf at hwea sItne doifa ntsi moef tahnids cmoounnetryy ^t oa nmda kiet anno i befef ocritv itlioze dci. vilize them. They will pedOintiloyn l asste ty eoaur t at oF reexnpclho ree xtphleo riinngt eenxd- oofb tFariennecdh pGeurimanisas^i onB etfoo reen ts&tai'i ttihneg ttehreriy- tTohriys ofp eBrmraizsisli onsh owualds, ochcoawsieovne rr, eqquuiii tee. ubnonuencdeasrsya royf, eaist hneor . coonuen ticya,n a dntdf leuveet nhiie tehnefoy rcceo aunlyd , lathwe roer irsu nleo wohniec hw mhoig hcoc ublde gmoavdeer nbmye ntth. e Himowpeerviearl , othr et hpe ar1ty'r epnrooh- cofe eGdeudia ntoa , tahned stuhpepreo seddiv wioe'esdt eirnnt ob othrdreeer fseertse,n te adchir etcot iognos ;b yt toli et rcaovmelp afsosu ri nd adyifs-, rbolauztee thteoir twhea y,s taanrtdi nrge tupron inotn. thAe sta tmhee tcileoss e hoaf d three ttuwrnelefdt h idnay s tawfeot yo,f bthuet ptahre- third did not come, After awaiting a fseewt oduaty si nlo snegaerrc h thoe f rtehteuirrn ecdo mpraardtieess, tfhorlloouwgihn gt hec aurnedfuelrlgyr owthteh . bOlanz tehde wthairyd pdlaayi nt, hewyh ecraemine swuadsd ean lyc aumppo no ia nI nodpiaenn seqvaidwesn talyn db eoinldg omuet no, nt ha9 huynotuinngg beuxcpkes- sdliitgiohnt,e st Tahlea rImnd, iabnast driedc neiovte dev itnhcee tihne- Fvarednercsh mweinth q uaepstpiaorneendt thkeinmd nthesrso.u Tghh aen iwnetreer praestseurr eads tboy thteh el essqt ucaowms rtahdaets , thbeuyt had not passed that way. However, a tripod wwhaes reinins thituuntegd a, kaentdtl ei no vpear sas inslgo wa fhierea,d s thofe twFore nocf htmheeinr cdoimscroavdeerse db tehineg pbroeipleadr e wah coallef,' s qhueiatde . aFsu art choeor ko nw othueldy ifno utnhde tshuen ,remains, cut up and hanging : preparatory ufnodr eeragtionign.g Ta hceu rFinregn cphromceesns, cqaumitpe whiothrr, itfhieedir, Stuprennecde r ruipfloens atnhde mliattdlee tshheonr t hwaostrikl:y o f mtahkei nwg rtehtecihre dw acya nbnaicbka ltso, Cayenne, set sail for Earope. <2"ick Work on ilio Frontier. While persons' of wealth, ¡earning and leisure i n eastern cities bother theii brains over the questions that interest the welfare of society, the practical citi-ztieenrs of little towns on the western fron» resort to measures that settle them daits counscsieo. nsDuring the past few months have been going on in all the icnit ierse swpheecrte medical Colleges are located, to getting bodies for dissec- tion, regulating the practice of medicine, elevating t h e standard of doctors, and diminishing the number of physicians. Nothing practical, however, has been accomplished. They manage things differently out on the border. A month or so ago, an alleged .¡doctor located in a small town near Denver, Colorado, He hung out his shingle, and it was not long ^before he was summoned to visit a sick woman. He called on her and prescribed some medicine, which the patient took. Shortly afterward she died. The doctoï was asked what t h e drug was, b u t h e could not tell, He was also unable to state the complaint thé wciman was troubled with. On being asked to show nhoisn ed. iplTohmea f, rliieen dasd omf itttheed dethceaat sehde hhealdd a consultation, ÀS doctors often do, and decided to hang the unfortunate prac-titioner to the nearest tree, which was not far off. With the enterprise and energy that characterize western men, they strung up the adventurous prac- titioner till he was as dead as his pa- tient. Had there been a manufactory owfo udldoctors in the vicinity the body have been turned over to it with- out the formality of asking the permis- sion of the county commissioners, As there was none, they allowed the buz-zards and wolves to devour it. There is an opening for a courageous (To et or i n this p'ace, h u ' h e must take t h e chances. disTcionv eorreed isn esaair d tHo ahrnaveye , beePne nrneicnegnttolyn qcouuannttiyt,y Dakota, in a mere abundant than at any other known point ia the United States. —The value of school property In the South is about 86,000,000 against $188,- Q Q ^ W ^ H I the Horth-
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record |
Masthead | Lititz Record 1884-04-18 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-1942 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co.; J. F. Buch |
Date | 1884-04-18 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 04_18_1884.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Public domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
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Sa Fafeîîs&'jS Friöay Moratag,
At $1,00 per Annum, in Advance.
0®fi<33 : BBOAD STEHST, Lrrm, LAH-tu
«mt CcC, PA»
J O B P R I N T I NG
Of every description neatly und promptly do»e
&.T SEASONABLE KATES.
An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local aud General Intelligence.
V O L . V I I . L I T I T Z , P A . , F R I D A Y M O R N I N G , A P R I L 1 8 , 1 8 8 4 . N O 3 3.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
H O U S E — S T I R E S
-AT-K
o i p e f s G r e a t F u r n i t u r e W a r e r o o m s ,
45 North QUEEN Street, Lancaster, Pa.
EVERYBODY
In need of FURNITURE should give us a call. Great bargains offered. Goods sold at lower prices than erer before known. We hare a large
stock from which to make selections, and guarantee to give satisfaction
to all our patrons, who are cordially invited to sail and gee for them-selves..
.No trouble to show goods.«Buying direct from the manufac-turers,
we are enabled to sell at bottom prices.
ja9 a J. M. KEIPER
B e a i What a Patieif s a y s of I t,
"The Pastilles I purchased from you Sa August
iyi>ofrneo dvt eh mteory e m ueits m mhooosstp t eecx.o"pn ecclTuthaseitviyoe nldysi ,d t hfotahrt e"Ii wrc wheriotlarek int hflaye rr edb ieida- DnoUt Be AxTpIe OctN tchoautl da b eh acboimt polfe tFeOlyU gRoTttEenE uNn dYerE AcoRnS-' It rcoal n ians stuhree eYxOcUe ethdaitn gnloy faslhseo rmt otdimeset yo fw tiwllo k meeopn tmhse •fwrohmic hd woiinllg saulrl etlhya tc r1o cwann sion baendedfiincgia lt oa rtheem esduycc.'e' ss AThboe vPea esxtitlrlaecs ta frreo pmr eap laerteted ra dnadt esdo-ld^ Won. lVy ab.y D tehce. 26, ?«83l KA65HIS KESHESY ©@„ MF'3 CHEMISTS, Om3 0 S6M« PiJ,' sH teKMh. tSatm. t$ Sj two mSTB. i L$O3,U fiInSe, a KoOttt. i 7
far» StJ ^.ix&l*- Vifir*Tif
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" ì n e w E o m e ^
•SEWING MACHI IE CO-
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