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KWflKTYv?". ''?w.'''T7rt-r'!!:5, S,!!BW95,Si'WJ' W -W' v.r-','rf'vK: v t, OMAILWAY KINGS '..''-".,'' "" WHERE TRANSPORTATION MAGNATES DO THEIR WORK. i ltMmi te Hulled In it Degree the sllty of lit Occupant The Oeni- M)f Mr. Bepaw and the Reserve el v'Oemld. tOmrHsbt, American Press Association. iH;luH been asserted that people pos- tnarked individuality frequently ' it te the rooms, offices or work- irhlch they occupy, be thnt when mmmmmmm fA 0L1MT8K OF MU. CErEW'S DEN. ; enters me long iiseu aparuncnis ei 'acquaintance he recognizes in the ring ei tne enntrs, tne arrangement 01 ers or the von trick of the ndjust- otef a book or piccoef brio.vbrne the senalitv of hLi friend. Perhaps it kay be dne te constant association tluit owner and. room becoine inseparable, r possibly a man may trausfer seme sub- ) inflnence te bis place or nuede. "-Tills, 1 think, must be the case with great railroad magnates nil of whom men of the stronger Individuality 1 their efiices. Fer instance, I called atly upon Mr. Clinuncey M. Dcpew I en sending in my card was ndmit- Mr. Denew was seated nt an ener- ens desk which was literally covered ith nil sorts of papers and letters, mid Jch, juuiring from n hasty glance, rep- ftKented the social as well as business of his life. When 1 eniercd he ilthetnh he had never seen ine before) Mstendud his hand and with n kindly tle siuu: "DoJge, rmw are you? sit What can 1 de for your" I had W. WnEHE JAY QOULl) LAtlOltS. sainted my mesfnge before entering, I poured it into his car In about four- I seconds, he declined te grant my et, but I left feeling almost ns geed ! he had, all because of his courteous sent. K Although an nir of perfect quiet per- i Preeiucnt Ocpaws olllce, ene can- tbut feel ttint nn cnonneni nmeuut of rk is doue thcre. Mr. Dcnmv is very frUiedleal in his business luibits und heds. If he were otherwise he could ipessibly attend te his countless du- i much less find ti:m te doveto te a eusauil and ene social obligations. He t",ihe only railroad president in New re wne gees home te n midday meal. neisaulotedo en account of the eximity of his heuse te the Grand Cen- I depot. Of cenrse n lnnre nortien of S&tfce routine work is taken off his hands 'l his secretary. Mr. II. 0. Duval. Mr. . Depew is picsident of the New Yerk f f x Ktffcs is w:v.y .'if:, v ! . : m -&ic "Tv i ; i AUSTIN COItBIN'S WOf.K llOOM. Central, and was recently elected n di- rector in the Western National b.uik. Sfbe stock of which, en his fdiv.tinn. : jumped from 00 le 111. m'A The Missouri Pacific nrcsident. Mr. ESOeuld, is the hardest man in New Yeik &OKetiit. One has te reach him, if nt UUi mrengu a whele cons or secrctanes nd assistants. It is safe te say, hew- ircr, ii ene s message is ei BUUleicnt im- taitenjacli Mr. Gould he will be K'accenled an interview. Mr. Gould is L-.tcilywurteen3 and chillingly pelite. He rrwill lisU'n with attentieu. but the visitor gimnst needs be brief. When Mr. Gould lfives an answer it is conveyed with n Fattier disenssieu, and the caller gees out tate the cheerful sunshine with a feeling KXSM relief. The very office hnsnn nirnf rfesen'e about it. nUliem-h l( nimnitii. Sir-., I ', . " V "" ' e uiusi iuAiuiuu.1. iih mnsier ''MX 'Ji c. V. IIUNTLNOTON'S Et'SlNlsa HOME. fpiec net spend mucli time tliete, dejiend. ,h Buijr uima u corps ei ubslstiiuts headed by his son Geerge te leek after ;-eiaui. r Mr. Austin Cerbin. Dresident of the . Philnillnli!.-i ,nd1 l?un1!nr. .....i i...u.. . Z ,-T.. .... ..w, iijl luid iciliuii pirit in a number of ether laru-e kbu1. ?ma the most elegant ofriee of any of the jwireaa magnates or A'ew Yerk. It is 'attuated in his own building, at the cer- r of Jehn btii-et and Breadwnv. Mr. Cerbin livra uptown in magnificent style, urn according te the charter or the Philadelphia and Heading company he MM te koen n lame establishment in .Philadelphia, at which place he spends a ' portion of each week. He is very np- woachable and wonderfully genial and I Und and makes ene ftel at home ut ence. jB is extremely exact in the ebservance J business methods, bnt imparts a glow tia.wunnuinniiKOedchucr te his oiliee Wat makes ene feel thoroughly com cem Jwtable. He is given te making remarks WU et shrewd humor. His hobby is his mar preserve in New Hampshire, und if e touch tiien that topic he will nt co wax enthusiastic and find time te wid the jerter upstairs for n conple of wsguifieeiit life bite crayeji bkotchesef the "king und qneen'' of the elks. 'jr. VeUn P. Huntington is ccccssible, tlint thr saiiBS eusinees neurs te 1 and Lackawu'ters of the most 1. The Lancastei present. He U nU te two theusu'SI"-'rw'alj.M - rCBfe, fel'i' iwKKS" iiM HI i r H, 'r j,i jfispiwliili Bi II 4 sWMmsL ;"iti un.Av i .i.-xi x vs.i THE long nsoue rleesn't ininnge unjusttnneiy 4ijien his time. He is new nearly 07 years old, yet he nets ns president of the Southern Pncifie reute which includes Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Steam ship llno-the Louisiana and Western railroad, the Texas and New Orleans MR. SAMUEL BLOAN'S rniVATE OFHCE. railroad, the Galveston, narrlsbnrg and San Antonie, the Southern Pacific of New Mexico, the Southern PuclQe of Arizona, the Southern Pacific of Califor nia, the Central Pacific and n nutnlier of ether lines in California nnd the west. Probably ene of the most interesting of nil the railroad presidents who have their offices in New Yerk is Mr. Samuel Slean, president of the Delnwnre, Lacka wanna nnd Western railroad. Very few people knew that he is an Irishman. He was born nt Lisbum, near Uclfast, in 1817. Coming le America when young, he received n geed education nt Colum bia Grammar school in New Yerk, nnd was afterwards n merchant, MiiKrviser r.nd stnle senator. He was president of the Hudsen Hivcr railroad from 1855 te 1803, nnd nlse uctcd ns commissioner of the trunk lines. He was elected presi dent of the Delaware, Lackawann and Western in 1807, nnd is new president of n dozen smaller reads and a director in the Western Union Telegraph company. In his business habits Mr. Slenn is clockwork itself. He ejK-ns, reads and answers all of the official and personal letters that ceme te his office, never em ploying n stenographer, and this, loe, nt 77 years of nge. He is passionately fend of (lowers and nearly every day brings huge bunches down town, which he puts in glasses en his desk. During the sum mer Mr. Slean lives nt Garrlben's, en the Hudsen, about fifty miles nbove New Yerk, and makes the trip te and from the city every day, getting te his ofllce nt 10 a. in. and leaving at 2:'M p. in. Mr. Slean has the reputation of being crabbed and hard te approach. On the contrary, he is the kindest of men if ene only has sufficient scuse net te attempt te talk te him when he is overwhelmed with business matters. All his clerks are very fend of their aged chief. 1IENI1Y lllVINO DODOU. DOES RACE MAKE CLIMATC? IIech llin Anglo-Kiiien ClimiRn tlie Cll Cll luiite here Hit Leentrft? (BlK'clnl CerrrffiKii(lcnru.) New Yeiik, May 1. Twenty-ihree years age I visited Fert ltlley, Kan., when the military reports referred te it as en the wsieni border of the thickly habitable region, and talked with officers and traders of K11 worth, a little beyond, as "en thoedgeof the Great American Desert." In the valh'ys thcre was soft grass and a sort of mm!. Nerthwatd and nerthenstwiiid and 1 especially recall Pawnee county, Neb. the country was covered by the "liatd grass of the plains;" that is, n sort of hunched and seeded grass which formed no mmI. Go ing westwanl en Iho Platte 1 found very little M)d beyond Loup Ferk. The won derful chnngu in all that meridian I knew, for I have seen it, I have heard mero curious tilings, for which I cannot personally vouch. Many witnesses say that for many years the border between the soft grata of the Mis MJiiri vnlle) .ind the regular plains grata traveled regularly weslwaid nt Ihornte of two or three miles per year. During nil these years and many mero all west ern New Mexico nnd northern Arizona were certainly growing diyer, for 1 found many recently eMiuct lakes and abandoned fields in which the Nnvajees had raided geed crops of emu thiity years before. At the wiine tiine the val leys nlsjut Denver, Utahrwere gaining moisture se rapidly that bread stretches remained green nenily nil summer and at Salt Lake City there was at least ene heavy rain each month in the summer of 1871. New what could have caused this change except the pioseuce and weik of the Caucasian? I can imagine no ether reason which fits all the facts. In Australia the changes have been stupendous. Vast tracts en which the Milliliter beat was nlmest intolerable have beceme cempatntivily temiiernte. The uir is still het, but there is a softness in it which makes it far mere agreeable; thu nights aie mero lefieshing, the bieezes nioie cooling, nnd in the vicinity of cul tivated tracts even the desert air is less prostrating. Old settlers in California insist 1 knew net hew truly that thun der is new often heard In localities where it was unknown at the time of the "dig gings," aud a few pioneers testify te ier MJiially noting the fright of Indians thcre when they first heard thunder. The old eld est reports of explore! speak of the Chciry creek country as rainless in hum mer; but 1 have seen rain storms in Den ver which would he lated us"ielcnt mid pietructed" even in the Ohie valley. A recent writer en Kgjpt nsseits that rain has fallen oftener since thu Dnglish took possession. On the ether hand, the ruins of Itemau aqueducts and fount feunt tains nnd evidences of cultivnted fields have been discovered se far down in the euuaiu us ie move utnt llie limit or cul- million was ence far south of thu pres ent limit, and we knew in reason that when Neithern Africa had eighty Chi is tian bishepries it must have held at least ten times ns many people ns new. The Aryan or Caucasian race i tiled it then. Thcre are many leasens for believing that the habits of this race and their methods of culture improve thu climate. On the ether hand it is te be noted that seasons of the old fashioned kind ceme at intervals te western Kansas and Nebraska and te Utah aud Colerado; and it is Important te knew whether this is always te le se, or whether long contin ued cultivation will net finally make the increased rainfall ieiuiaiicnt. " Nebraska presents this curious anemaly: consider censider consider nblymerotlmn half the grain produced in the btute is from the beetien west of wh.it was only twenty-five jears age inaiked jus the limit or possible farming without irrigation. It is aUe a question if irri gating nil the valleys lying j,i i-01h.r locations therefer will net make all the adjacent uplands cultivable by incrcas ing the rainfall. J. n. llKAnui Cit r Muileru JiiiiriiulUni, Sn-clal Corrt'8ienilcnw 1 New Yeuk, May 1. Coujvcture nnd gossip in newspaper circles have lately been exert ed as te why Mr. Ballard Smith linppeiied te be en beard of the City of Paris at the time of the accident te that steamer. Mr. Smith left New Yerk mysteriously for no ostensible pur pur Kae, and, with the exception or his dis patch in regard te the City of Paris, ha returned ns quietly ns he went. The fact that he was there has been re garded as a piece of luck, but it lias been pretty generally felt that there was m 0ry b'lck of iU Xew Jt comes et. When the Tassett committee began ""' ,T"nany upaide down TJie World dispatched Mr, Smith te Lurope for the puj-pose of interviewimi LANCASTER DAILY iii" ' ' ' uramr'rwcncin itictwnl Uiukcr, who la Inxttil.tliug In n ceurse of mud batlia at 'Wiesbaden. Mr. Smith no sooner get well out en the billowy Atlantie than The Herald get wind of the object of his mission nnd cabled the facts te Paris. The cnble messnge arrived thcre sooner than the big ship did. A Herald man was at once dispatched te Wiesbaden from the Paris ofllce, and nn interview was obtain ed from the great Tammanyite in the mud in Germany in regard te his fellows in the soup in New Yerk. This Interview was ns promptly cabled back, se that when Mr. Smith arrived in Eurepe he found himself Itenten by The Herald's eticrier foreign service The City of Paris cpisode mnde up for that, however, for The World scored a clean lent ever nil of Its esteemed con temporaries in that matter. This affair, trifling in itself, only gees te show te what cxjwnse newspapers go te obtain newsin these days. Te send a man te Kurope for the purjose of obtaining a slngle interview means un expense of nt least $3,000 for net ever thrce columns of matter. A thousand dollars a column is n pretty geed price te pay for news, esiecially when thcre is the chance of net getting it after nil. Am.an Feiiman. THE LEE 8TATUE. An Interview nlth Ilia Kculptnr or Tills lUcrllent 'Werk of Art. SlK'clal OerrcKtj(lciii.J I'Altifi, April 15. America may well rejoicent the coining te its borders of the equestrian statue of Gen. Ileliert B. Lee, te be unveiled nt Richmond, Vn., May 20. M. Antenln Mcrcie, ene of the four great sculptors of Paris, is its do de signer. THE JA'Jl KTTUE. (Cruin n iihotegraili.l All eiiiestrian statue isoueef the most diflicult feats in sculpture. Venice and Ce(eiihagen possess the two finest eques trian statues in the weild. Critics de clare the Lee monument equal if net su perior tunny equestrian work at Paris. It is forty feet high, forty-one fret across and weighs eight tens, and is the result of four years' careful study. The herse alone was a year's labor. The statue was cast in eight sectieus aud was blx months in thu foundry. The pedestal is twenty twenty twenty ene feel high, making the total height sixty-one feet. It is of granite, nlmest white as tnarble; four columns of polish ed bhui granite nre en either side. The bate is designed for the statues of six generals who served with Lee. The three selected at present are Stonewall Jacksen,.!. 13. D. Stuart and A. P. Hill. Gen. Lee sits eiect upon his favored war horse, Traveler. His cavalry beets touch the stirrups lightly, nfter the man ner of southern horsemen. Helms just ceme iiiKin the field of Gettysburg. His orders have been miscarried. Herso and rider seem te feel the stab of an uuleynl hand. "Had the cemmittee accepted my first design," said the sculptor te me, "it would have been one of the nient original if net ihe sublimest statue in the world. I wished te represent Gen, Let) as he passed among his fallen troops en the field of Gettysburg the herse rearing, the dying stretching for a hist affection affectien affectien ate glance of their leader. I de net ' knew of another incident in history in which a defeated general was greeted with such affection and confidence in the moment of disaster ami defeat. It is fctiblime." "The Confederate troops moved noito neito noite lessly excepting their yell," explained Cel. C. P. L Ilurguyii, civil engineer and delegate sent by Virginia te reeeive the btatue. "The cemmittee thought the design tee theatrical. They weie busi ness men, net nrtista." "Aid" said the sculptor, thoughtfully, "they were aitiets true m lists. They did net wish te levive thu past." M. Auteniu Mcrcie is in the prime of life. A typical Frenchman, of medium height, he has charmingly cordial man ners, with the simplicity inseparable from childhood nnd genius. He was bem at Toulouse, and his parents ex pected him te fellow ceiumciiv. "What turned you te art?" I nsked him. "Laziness," was the naive reply. His eaily life was net without hardtbip, but success seen crowned it. He came te Paris nt twenty and at twenty-three was awarded thu prize of thu French school nt Heme. "David" was his fint iuipert- a 11 1 work. His second greatest effort is the "Glo "Gle ria Victus" at the lust exposition. Pans has many of his works. The tomb of Leuis XVIII, nt St. Denis, is proba bly the best known. Mercie is the pupil of thu irrivil, lVil. SI. ANTONIN MiaiOH Tl)f,,thl,r they have just completed the Lafayette monument erected by cengieM at n cost of $-10,000. Mcrcie is an officer of the Legien of Hener. Unlike most Frenchmen, he has trav eled extensively, and his home is lepiete with the art treasures of many lauds. In his bronze medallion, the Genius of Ait, ever ene of thu arches of the Leuvie, he has perietuated the beauty of his young wife, who died a couple of years age leaving him two lieautifnl children. The first model of the Lee monument occupies a pcdifetal of honor in his clasnie atelier. "The general had very small hands and feet," wild the sculptor, taking from behind a Gebelin t.qiestry the cav alry beets worn ut Gettysburg. "A young girl could scarcely wear them." Over the lioets hung Lee's hat. The bwerd was modeled from a photograph. "Have you the geueral's saddle?" "It is a curious fact," said Meicie. "The saddle of the statue was modeled from ene leaned me by the Due de Char tns." The Due de Chai Ires and his brother, the Cemte de Paris, it will lx remem bcied, served en thu Union side, mid the saddle was the ene the former bad ued throughout his service. "When the due leaned me the saddle," concluded Mercie, "he said, 'Ah, I see, you wich te make the south fightiug victorious!' 'The war,' I replied, 'la ever.' " As the guest of Virginia M. Mcr Mcr ceo nnd his son will sail in Mny, te le present nt the unveiling of this, his iirst work for America. INTELLIGENCES, A PRETTY COUNTRY HOUSE. A Comfertt1 and CeaTalat Beem at Lew Cect. TbU l, undeubu-dly, the most economical arnuiRenicnt of roerai that can be deTlwd for a mniill 'dwelling. It is se planned thattli cntrnnoehall. parlor, illnluR room and kitchen are RTeiqwd In such mnmier that one chim ney Is mifBrlent for the whole heuae. The stnlrcsM hull Is of iroed rixe, and serve n a reception room, wllh a corner fireplace, In which Is en open crate for burning cenl. The parlor la Immediately adjoining the reception hall, nt the front of the heuv, sep arated only hy nn nrchway hung with heavy portieres, which may be thrown baclr, mak ing the parlor and reception hall, n It were, one room when desired. Tbe dlulng room U Immediately back of the parlor, separated from the latter llkowlse by portiere. Beth parlor ami dlnlnjc room are provided with open grate nnd weed mantels In keeping with the finish of tbe rooms. FRONT kLBVATIOff. The kitchen Is at the rear of the heuse ad joining the dining room. The pentage from tbe kitchen te the dining room Is through the pantry, which Is placed In the extension nt tbe rear of Iwth, with sultable china closet nnd storeroom conveniently placed. Entrnnca te tbe cellar Is under the main stairs. The front of the heuse is protected by n w oed veranda. In Iho second story nre thrce geed Blzed chambers, with closets for each; n bathroom and ene sninll Ixslroem, which can be used ns n dressing room for the front chamW If do de sired. In the nttlc Is ene room finished, the baluure Is left for storage left. Tbe cellar extendi under the cntlre building. The foundation walls are et Held stene laid In geed lime nnd cement mortar. Chimney et hard brick; facings of hnll fireplace nnd kitchen chimney brest of pressed brick; rub- SinE KUJVATIOM. lMsUhitebeartb for Kitchen; glazmltllebenrths for hnll, parlor mid dining room; tile facings for grntes in parlor nnd dining room. The tide walls and ceilings throughout are hard finished en ene coat of brown mortar and rvueihmI Inth, ltli neat center pieces in tbecelllni;sef main rooms. Thoverandareotisshentlu'd with tongued and grooved spruce. All ether reefs, slde walls nnd gnblcs of thu building nre theatbed with surfaced hemlock, tbe whele covered wllh water proof paper. The panels In first story bay window, slde walls of second story nnd gables of main building and dormer windows, nnd all reefs except the veranda, nre shingled. The lower story ! clnpliennlnl with tl Inch whlte pine beveled, tiding laid 4f inches te the weather. KlIlST KLOOIl PLW. Attie fleer of tpriice. Second fctery fleer of whlte plne. First fleer of yellow pine. All J lucbcH thick, tongued and grooved nnd blind nailed. Veranda fleer i inches thick. Attic and second story rooms, with the ox ex ox eeptlea of hall nnd bathroom, St wliitu pine, liluU)d two coats. The IlnIsU of bathroom nnd second htery hall and all rooms en the (list ktery is hi North Carolina pine, left natural color of tbe weed, with ene oe.it of w oed filler and two coats of varnish rublied smooth. Tbe doers of llrst story are of clear nhite plne, finished In the uime uianiier. Tbe altle and second story doers of whlte pine painted. The trends ami risers of main stairs UN' jellew plne, rails, uenels nnd balusters of second rteaix plait. oak, filled and varnished with tbree coats, ruulxil smooth. Munteln te correspond with llnlsli of rooms. K8T1MATE Of COST. Masea work I70J L'aneiiter work 1,(V0 l'lumbliis Vs? rnliitln- seu yurnacti. 1(0 Jlunlrl, anil gratrs S00 Total.. tl.WO David W. Kine. llie New Vrrncli Tener. A little mero than three years nge a jeting mncliinist smig in n crude music festival Klvcn In the French provincial town of Saint Chtgmtu. The mayoref the town wub n man of unusually geed musical taste, anil was se pleased by tbe young mo me clmnlc'b performance that hoelfcrcd te pay tbe expenses of training his voice. Alfrc was sent te the conservatories of Touleusa and Paris, where he studied for three years. Tbe ether day he bmik nt the Grand opera nnd created n veritablu sensation. His oice Is wonderful. railn:ites from "luiiBalliii'." At the first production of "Kvnngellue" in Bosten Lillian Hussell tumg In tbe cho rus, William II. Crnue took thu part et Ut Diane, Xiit tioedwiu iilajed an inilgnltl caut role, Henry E. Dlxey was n super numerary, ns was also Diehard Gulden; Willie Ddeuiu had n small place iu the cast; Dlgby Dell was in tbe chorus. Four of these new are stars of the first magni tude, and every ene of tbe seven bus wen mero than tbe ordinary amount of fame. Mls May Urammer is the latest musical sensation in Kurejie. She is only IU years old, und Uthe holder et the prize of the Ltlpzie couservnteln). Der execution en thu viellu is said te be wonderful. &m - Ia - t5 ad- . EM M fl"f f K' 1 j SATURDAY, MAY 8. M '" ',.,' 'S-, e. e. e. In the Spring SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is net a nostrum of a brief day's ex istence, such as spring up like the mushrooms ; neither is it one of the old worn-out petaih, mercury, sarsaparilla mixtures, which break down health, but is a purely vegetable remedy which strikes at the disease itself (instead of trying te cure the effect of diseases), and roots out the impurities of the bleed. $CtUClCt0. w 'ATCIIKH, CLOCKS, KTC CLOCKH, At'KOTACLEa, C, SOLD AND REPAIRED, 150WNOUTII QUEEN HT.-WKUEK'H. arWnlches rnrefully selected for Farmers and Itnllrendcrs. npr24-lyd TKWEliElt AND OHADUATE OlTlCIAN. GILL! JE WKL Kit A O It A J) UA TE Ol'TICIA N. Is llie Meit Henslltvu Organ we I'esscm. If tiicleeted the remit Is serious nnd often prudes futnl. Krs Unit Acbe.Eyes that OrewTlred, Eyes that nre Dim, Kes that lliirn or Itch, come umlcr this heud nnd should linve Immediate ntlenlleu. Eyes Examined Free I Ne Dreps Used I OH AS. S. GILL, NO. 10 WEST ICING STItEKT, LANCASTER. PA. w ALTER CHEItlt. REPAIRING! De you have it Fine Watch Unit needs repairing ? Dy leav ing it with us it will be In care ful hands nnd can premise you splendid results from work we de. All Cleck, Jewelry and Spec tacle work done promptly. Walter C. Herr, Ne. 101 N. Queen St., CORNER OK ORANGE. Z ryAUM'r) CORNER. SPECTACLES I A NEW AND PERMANENT DEPARTMENT OPENED ZAHMJCORNER. We lme opened n DISTINCT OPTICAL De partment in connection ultli our retail busi ness, und lme FITTED UP AN OFFICE ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF OUR HUILDINQ exclusively devoted te this brunch, am! bine placed It In charge of u Regular Graduate Optician, llnvliiK had 10 yenrt experience In the best hospitals of the country, and recommended by the best medical authority In thestute. We de net pruioe te simply adjust correctly alleavcK of defectliu sight, and fit them with the correct lenses, but te perform nil HUROI CAL OPERATIONS necessary, nnd te plaw under tientmeiit these who by proper ntlen ntlen tlenl need only treatment of tbe eye le restore their sight without the use of spectacles. At thnsniui) time we de net propeio te make the adjustment se expensive ns te debar our cus tomers from thu ad vanliige at ii proper exami nation, nnd Mill make all EXAMINATIONS FREE, excepting only these that require spe cial hc.itmcnt te remedy nny defect, llelng sole agent for tbe celebrated ARUNDEL TINTED SPECTACLES, The best lense for the money in the country, and having tlie advantages of n proper adjust ment nt a price within the reach of nil, there will bone necessity for nny ene using glasses that me uncomfortable or unsultcd te their ej es. We shall be pleased te have nil sullerlng with any troubleof theeje. In whatever form, call and bu properly treated, by In ADJUST MENT mid PRICE. ERNEST ZAHM, 7.AIIMS CORNER, nprSsimd LANCASTER. PA. BARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS CURE Sick lle.ulaclie and relieve all the troubles Inci dent te u bilious state of the system, such ns Diulneei, NnUMJii. Drun'sliichs, Dlslre! after Ritlni;, l-nlu In the hUle. .te. While their most remarkable sucva has been shown In curing SICKL Headache, jet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ure equally valuable In Constipation, curlni; nnd preventlni: this niinevjui; eom eem iilalnl, while they nUe correct all dliordersef Ihohtemach, stlmulate the liver mid regulate the bowels. Even If they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless le these who suller from this illslrcssliiR cemplaint: but fortunately their bikkIiipss does net end here, niul thiu.e who once try them vvlll And these little pills valuable In se many vrays that they will net Ik willing te de without them. Hut artcr nil sick head ACHE Is the haue of se many lives that here Is w here we make our creat beust. Our pills euro II while ethers de net.! CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PI LLS are very small and very easy te take. One or tvre pills make u doe. They nre strictly vegetable nnd de net grip or purge, but b- their gentle ac tion plca'e till who ue them, l.i vials at 'X eu ; tlve ler SI. bold uvery vrhere or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. nugUMydeed 1690. S. 8.8. e. e. e. Ixi tli Spring: Last winter ugly bells breke out nil ever my nrms nnd neck, caused by poisoned bleed. Three bottles of SWIFT'S 8PECIFIC (S. 8. 8.) eradi cated the disease entirely from my ys tein. It also restored my appetite nnd built up my system, which had been mn down te n low ebb, caused by the unhealthy state of my bleed. GEORGE AL.VARD, Aug. 2, 1889. Avoca, Ia. Treatise ou Bleed nnd Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIF1CC0., At!anta,Ga. Clothing. ILOTHINO. L Gansman & Bre. Hen's, Youth's, Bey's and Children's NEW SPRINCJ STYLES, LOW PRICES. PERFECT F1TTINO, WELL MADE NICELY TRIMMED. Men's Suits at (3.50, SI, I.S0, Se, 6, J, 110, J12, Sll,Sin,S18. Youth's Hulls at t.1, SI, &, SO, ST. tS, SU. Reys' Suits nt r.'.C0, Rl, S3.J0. St.50, S5, SO, S7. Children's Suits at tWc, 81, Jl.'ij, UA, ll.7.", S2, ri.'O, S3, SI, Se, SO. Men's Pants, 75, SI, 11.25, S1.&0, S1.75, S2.S3, S3.50, SI and SI 50. Knee Pants lit 23c, a."c, 40c, 00c, 60c, 75c, SI. Our stock Is mero attractive this season than ever nnd prices nt the lowest. Call or write for samples In our Order Depart, ment nnd compare prices with ethers. L. Gansman & Bre., Tailors nnd Manufacturers of Men's, Rey's and Children's Clothing (Exclusive.) 6 and 68 H0RTH QUEEN ST., B. W. C0RHER OF 0RAN0E. LANCASTER, PA. - Net connected with any ether Clothing Heuse In the rlty. mirtoe cautious nnd make no mistake se that you cct te the rlulitnlace. H HUSH A DROTHER. SMALL IN SIZE, LARGE IN YARIETY, LOW IN PRICE. CHILDREN'S KNEE-PANT SUITS, SIZES 4 TO 14, In Pleated, Belted, Plain nnd Corded CenU, trimmed In every imaginable style. Materials Include CIIEVIOTH. CA8HIMEIir.S. CORKHCRF.WH, FANCY WORSTEDS, UNIONS, TRICOTH, llANNOCKItimNH, PLANNED, HILIC-MIXTUREH. NOTE; THE LOW PRICES: Excellent Wearing Suits at SI, SI SO, SI 75, S2, S &0 S" 75 ".Many Nobby Patterns at S3, S3 50, 81, SI 50. lli'antlful Designs and Extra Qualities at S3, 85 50, SO, SO M, etc. CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS, KIZK3 4 TO 15, 20c, 2.x-, ic, 8.V-, 10c, 60c, 75c, 85c, SI, etc. BOYS' AND YOUTH'S SUITS, SI.1CS 10 TO IS. COAT, VEST, LONG PANTS. Hulls nt 8250. S3, Kl 50, S4, 8150. The Latest Styles nt $.. $5 50, JO, Hi 60, 87, S7 50. Exlm Pine Qualities, ut S, tu, 810. 812. Every Imaginable quality, pattern and make. Beys' Leng Pants, At 0V, 75c, WV, SI, 81 25, 81 3, 51 ft), SI 75, $.', etc. MEN'S HUITS, SI le S20. WehavenllSllelPalterii, Qualities, Prices. Our Made-te-Order Department Is Rooming. That talks Ter Itself. Ter JIEVH FURNISHINGS keep youreye en theso Nes. 3, 7 und 8 Windows, centre Hipuire. Hirsh & Brether, CLOTHIERS, MERCHANT TAILORS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS. N. Queen St., Centre Square, Market St., LANCAHTKR. PA. eal. TUMRERANDIXIAU J TOltACCOHHOOKSANDCABES. WEST ERN HARD WOODS. Wholes-ale and ReUill, by II. H. MARTIN CO., uS-lyd 421 Water HUeet, Ijiucnster, Pa. 1 AUMOARDNERS COMPANY. COAL DEALERS. OrriCKS Ne. 121) North Queen Street, aud Ne. 5H North Prince street, Yakks North Prlnce Street, near Reading Depot. melt-IM IANCAKTI'.R. PA. gicutietvy. D. It. NATHORST. DENTIST. r .TI.CMVUUJ .-t u. ..- .V UKS IK K nij U. llh ruling leein nnn j-Hiiue wueiwu c?, claltles. New Sets made, broken eneswended and remodeled. Teeth Inserted vritheitf plates and pivoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining te Denlltry will receive prompt attention, at very Moderate Terms. Remember that Dr. NaiheraiU the ONLY Denll.t In this county who Is a graduatu of Medicine as well as of Den tistry, an advantage that Is obvious. warHydiw s. IB. 8. s. s. s. In the Spring I'etcreburg, Vn. The want of Bppe tlte ntnl the horrible dyapeimln from which I guttered linve entirely dlaap pearcil, aud ti-dny I have as geed a digestion ns any man In the state of" Virginia, aud all due te a few bottle of 8. 8. 8. JAS. E. COLLIER. Winten, N. C I use it every spring. It always builds me up, giving me ap petite and digestion, and enabling me te stand the long, trying, enervat ing, het summer days. In using It I seen become strong of body nnd easy of elul. M.-S. HAMLIN. QDIathhtB F INE TAILORING. 1890 -SPRING.--1890 Fine Tailoring. The Largest nnd Most Elegant Assortment of SPRING NOVELTIES New Ready for Your Inspection. We would also announce the purchase, of a Jeb Let or English Suiting and Treusering at a great sacrifice, vrhlch we will soil at Astonishingly Lew Prices. Ar-Cnll early te secure a bargain In these goods. H. Gerhart, ONLY DIRECT IMPORTING TA1LORIN THE CITY 43 NORTH QUEEN STREET. d27-tfd M ART1N BROS. a cod Judges say we have the finest and fullest assert ment of Men's and Reys' Clothing and Furnishings. We knew the prices are right. The keen way our Fer Big or Lit tle the Best Is Here. stock moves shows the puhlle knowledge nd appreciation of geed values. Our salesmen say the styles and prices de Urn selling. All thn work they linve te de Is the cnicfnl fitting. Little Reys' Suits, JIM te Jtl. Reys' Leng Pant Suits, S3 le 115. Men's Very Popular Suits, $10, $12,115. Men's Streng Ruslncss Suits, (5, 80, 7, f$. Men's Finest Suits, 81(1 te ril. Bee our Heys' Knee Pant Suits at S3, ft and 15. See our Rig Reys' All-Weel tS Suits. ScofjOe aud 75e Light Weight Underwear for Men. Marvels of finish and worth. See our GOc and 25e Neckwear. Marvels of beauty nnd style. All the new "Star" Waists for the boys are ready. Tercale and Scotch Plaids, 50c, 75c und SI. Geed fitting Waists nnd Percale Flannel, 23e, 37Je. Decoration Day Is nppieachlng. Remember Middlesex O. A. R. Suit.", Including two sets buttons, 810. The novcltie In the Custom Tailoring Ds partment nnd the perfection and care of our Custom Tailor Werk, with the low prices, Is winning favoritism. Visit the department. AT MARTIN BROS, 26 and 28 N. Queen St. TVrYERS A RATHKON. ATTRACTIONS IN OUR Custom flepaitpt Wo've ninny attractions lln our Custom De partment. We are showing the Handsomest Line SUITING FOR Men's Wear FROM $15.00 te Almest Any Price! Such styles iih these nre net oircred iniywheie In iJiiiciister for the price. Such an assortment you'll find new here else. ELEGANT STLYIM IN Men's Treusering ! More than you'll care te leek at. Prices range from SI te S13. We'll nt you, tee. Myers & Rathven, Leading Fashionable Tailors, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET L-ANRASTKK. pa. (Klltuaumvc. iqrKlHi MARTIN. China, Glass, AND QUEENSWARE AT China. Hall. Wk are new opening our Spring Importation of Queciiswaraund will be prepared te supply our customers with the very best grade of vare at Lewest Prices. Houseitlres receive eieclal attention. HIGH & MARTIN, 15 East King Street. -, J- 'yl !bV-