The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, MORNING. FEBRUARY 11, 1890. 6 33X. 'Satanaittalie Sc Co. lien's.

THE INTELLIGENT COMPOSITOR. Wanamaker's SECOND SPECIAL OPENING HOPING FOR DIVIDEMDS STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PHILADELPHIA OF THIS MORNING. TIte above goods came per S. S. Bothnia and represent the choicest designs and colorings.

The opening will be fully as interesting as the first. And we desire to repeat the suggestion previously made that great advantage will be secured by making selections at this time. THE MOST DESIRABLE GOODS FOB SPEIXG AND SUMMER ABE ALWAYS SOLD DURING FEBRUARY. 1AM IMfiT im mimii jr. iro 1126(128 CHESTNUT STREET.

That Much Blamed Individual Finds a Defender at Last. Dominlck O'Connor In thn Union. The "intelligent compositor'' is the roan who is supposed to make all tbe mistakes which occur in the printing of a newspaper. Every newspaper office has one. He is the scapegoat of tbe establishment.

He Is damned alike by the publisher, editor, contributor and reader. He does not appear to have any friends therefore it is safe to blame him for any blunder tbat mar be made, and they all do it with wonderful unanimity. With all of these gentlemen, save one, the compositor has no relations. They are at liberty to abuse him all tbey like. He does not care; he knows them not.

The one exception is tho proof reader. With him the compositor Is at war a never ending, irrepressible conflict which began with the first proofreader and will continue until the last newspaper has gone to press. But the conflict is one sided. The proofreader basit all bfB own way. He has somehow won tbe confidence of the public, and he abuses the compositor to his heart's content and the public seems to believe him.

There are two sides to every question, however, and because the compositor meekly accepts all this blame it does not follow that it is always his due. I well remember tbe night! set up a review In which occurred the quotation from Gray's Elegy: "Far from the madding crowd." The proof reader marked it maddening." I went in to see him about it. He laughed at me in a superior sort of way and said there was no such word as "madding." I tried to tell him about poetic license, but be knew as much about poetlo license as he did about Greek. Argument only made bim angry and he loftily asked me if I wanted bis situation. 1 beat an Ignominious retreat and went out and bumped my head against tbe wall several times to cool off, one of my fellow compositors remarking with hypocritical sympathy: "You ought to know better than to talk Choctaw to a Chinaman." An amusing blunder for which tbe compositor received tbe entire blame happened on tbe Press several years ago, in an editorial by Colonel Forney.

Like shaking a red rag at a bull Is a quotation which any schoolboy ought to recognize at a glance; yet because a tramp typo, unacquainted with the Colonel's flowlnc chlrography, made "bedbug" out of "red escaped the eagle eye of the proof reader and appeared so in the paper, what the Colonel said when heread his article next morning has never been chronicled, but he discharged his entire force of printers but saved bis proof reader. You write an articleabout Magistrate South, and you see the proof. There it is South, plain as day. You pickup the paper in the morning and find it Smith and damn the compositor. Or yon chronicle the death of a Bucks county statesman and wake up in the morning and find that he was from Berks.

Whose fault was that? The compositor's By no means. These are just a few Instances which recur to memory at the moment. In each of them the compositor, while not blameless, was much less at fault than the nroof roader. This is very often tho case. no proor reatier is rarely revisea.

in tne hurry of preparing for the press time is everything. Consequently, while the writer of an article gets a "first proof," he seldom gets a "revise." And right here is where tho proof reader gctstn his most deadly work. to err is numan. compositors are very human and err more or less. But oroof readers are not divine by a long ways.

If tbey were, the casus belli would, to a great extent, be removed; but a "mncblne" proofreader angels and ml nisters of grace, defend us! Is answerable for many an egregious blunder for which tho compositor is blamed. There are a great many machine compositors, of course; but the machine proof reader istne aanay. i nave run across mm so orten that I have come to the conclusion that bis species will never become extinct, and, realizing this. I now acton the si ilia simllibus curantur" principle. In other words, I meot machine proof reading with machine composition, and, while tho result in the next day's pnper may not always be gratifying to the editor and publisher.

It causes mo less trouble. In writing this my object is not to attack the proof reader, but to defend the compositor, who has never yet, at least to my knowledge, had an open defender; and also to remove the prevalent Impression that be is an unmitigated scoundrel, who will do nothing right that be can possibly do wrong. TIIE LARGEST SAILING VESSEL. The Rnppahannoolc Arrives In This Port From Bath, Maine. The largest American sailing ship afloat reached here last evening from Bath, under the charge of Pilot Jerry Eldrldge, who went down Fast last week for the purpose of bringing ber around.

The vessel is called the Rappahannock, and was launched from the yard of Arthur Sewall at Bath, on tbe 6th of January. The Rappahannock is 287 feet 2 Inches length. 48 feet 9 inches beam, 10 feet 8 Inches in depth, and has a gross ton nago of 3.1P5 tons, and when loaded will draw 28 feet of In tbe building of the vessel TOO cubit tons of oak and 1,200,000 feet of Southern pine was used. Her main mast is S9 feet long and 38 inches in diameter; the foremast is 88 feet long. S3 inches in diameter; maintopmast, 58 feet; malntopgallantmast.

71 feet, and when she has all her sails set between 14,000 and 15,000 yunls of canvas will be spread to the wind. President Harrison was the guest of Mr, Sewall, owner of the vessel, duriner his stay in Bath Inst sutmnerand several times visited the ship yard where the Rappahannock was in the course of construction and exhibited the liveliest interest in the vessel. After his return to Washington hesent hisphotograph to Mr. Sewall with the following inscription, in his own handwriting, written on it: "May every voyage of the Bhip Rappahannock be prosperous. Benjamin Harrison." The picture now occupies the place of honor in the cabin of the ship.

Tho Rappahannock cost $125,000. and Is owned by A. Sewall Co. and othors. She is commanded by Captain Wylle Dickinson, of Phlpsburg, Mo.

On hertrip around from Malneshe bad aboard 3,000 tons of stono as hall a st, and now lies at Cat brail's wharf at Tnpker street. She will load with oil for Hiogo. Japan, and will takeout 125.000 capos, the largest cargo ever taken from this port by a sailing ship. A PRETTY SIGHT. A Setter That Worked Amid a Crowded City.

From the New York Sun. Eacb of the four corners of Fourteenth street and Second avenue held a crowd of deeply interested men and women on last Sunday afternoon. Running to and fro in the very height of enjoyment was a llver and white setter dog of the purest breed. He was only a few months old apparently and bad evidently never been broken, but the instinct of his race was strong within him. Fluttering about the street and bopping to and fro, now in the trees, then on the iron railing and again in the street were a hundred sparrows The dog wasamusinghimself with them.

He would run madly toward a bunch of them until within fifty feet, and then be would crouch and creep up with gentle footsteps until he got their scent and then be would remain rigid. He did this scores of times and every time be did it the "point" was perfect and a marvel of beauty. It Is not likely tbat every one of the many persons who watched him was fond of hunting, but the grace and beauty of the brute held them. To the few who loved field sports and knew what pleasure there Is in shooting over a "point" the dog wns a dream of joy, and It is likely tbat if his master bad not been near some of these appreciative onlookers would have fallen upon his neck and fondled bim. JUDGE KELLEY'S JOKE.

The Favorite Fun He Would Have With a Reporter. From the Washington Post The late Judge Kelley did not indulge a great deal In humor. His inclination was In the direction of the most serious and practical subjects, and he found no time for joking. Yet he had one joke which be used upon al! occasions when the opportunity afforded. To tbe newspaper men whom he knew well he was always frank and outspoken, depending upon their good faith to present his ideas and not his exact words.

Consequently when his feelings were stirred up in tbe course of an interview be would use the most forcible language, sometimes liberally interspersed with profanity. He would know at the time that his lan iru aire was too strong but that the experienced Washington correspondent was not likely to take advantage of it. So he would say at the close of tbe interview "Remember, my boy, and only print my Ideas, not my words, for I talk to you as a gentleman and not as a newspaper man." It was the one joke In which tbe Judge indulged. Occasionally he would sprinir it on some tenderfoot correspondent, who would go snorting around tbe row about Kelley's Insult to journalism, only to be laughed at by the old veterans who bad been "insulted" by the same joke in '65. The Stabbing Brother Committed.

William Hales, 33 South street, who was arrested on Sunday night upon the charge of stabbing bis brother John, was yesterday committed by Magistrate Lelar to prison without ball to await the results of bis brother's Injuries. The accused bears a bad character, and It was he who robbed Charles Dougherty, an old man, who, was on bis way home, a few months ago. William was released from custody upon his friends making up the amount stolen. He has been out of prison but a abort time. More Collieries Suspend.

pod 1 Telegram to The Tim eh. Shenandoah, February 10. To day the employes of the Suffolk and Bear Run, two large Reading collieries In the Mahanoy district, were notified that tbey would suspend work for an indefinite period, thus throwing about eight hundred men and boys out of work. Very hard times If not starvation stares a great number of these people In tbe face If tbe coal trade does not brighten up. For Bbaiv Fao Vbk Horsfobd's Acid Fhosphath.

Dr. W. H. Fi8HKB.Le8oeur,Mlnn.. says: "I find It very serviceable In nervoas debility, sexual weakness, brain fag, excessive use of tobacco, as a drink in fevers and in some urinary troubles.

It is a grand cood remedy in all cases where I have ased It." Philadelphia, Tuesday, Febi 11, 189a The weather to day is likely to be fair and warmer. Hardly a hint to day of the new things crowding on to the counters all over the store. They come like a surging tide. Particularly Dress Goods. It takes a long look ahead to say wisely what the shades and weaves and styles shall be in woven stuffs.

What comes to you so bright and fresh and full of pleasant surprises a dream of loveliness come true was thought out months ago maybe. The Ginghams, the Challis, the little world of novelties in colors and black have a mystic charm for you. So do the solid color stuffs the iridescent Gloriosa, the silky Lansdowne, the lustrous Mohairs, and all that dainty brood. The fullest, completest Dress Goods stock we ever had. You know what that means.

Another lot of the Queen Mary Glycerine Soap. The first batch went on sale last Friday. It didn't last the day out Two or three times as much this time but then the fame of it has got out What an absurdly little price! 5 cents a cake, 50 cents a dozen! Near centre of tne store About 300 Women's Jackets, plaids and checks, that have been $6 and $8, shall go at $2. A few Beavers, braided, in colors, that have been j8 and $10, shall go at $3.50. Black Stockinet Jackets made to sell at $6 and $7 are $3.

Sizes broken of course. Second floor. Chestnut street. Think of Chatelaine Bags real seal and real morocco at about half Just the kinds that ladies of taste are delighted with. Neat shapes, heavy oxidized trimmings, "and chamois lined.

First class goods in every way. $3.00 real seal for $1.25. $3.75 real seal for $1.75. $2.50 real morocco for $1.50. $3.00 real morocco for $1.75.

To be sure there's a story back of them; ask the manufacturer. Centre of the Btore. Japanese Lacquered Ware. Everybody knows it Smooth, light, tough, picturesque, and in the handy shapes that somebody is all the time wanting. New lots just opened.

Glove Boxes, 75c to 12,50. Handkerchief Boxes, 66c to $2.00. Collar and Cull Boxes. 90c to (1. Fruit Plates, $1.80 to $2.40 a dosen.

Crumb Tray and Brush, $1.50 to $2.25, Smoltlny Sets, $1 toM. Powder Boxes, SO to 350. Side Brackets, 45c to $2.50. Corner Brackets, 45c to VS. Knife Trays, $1.

Bound Travs, 80e to $1. Oblong Trays, 40c to $1.75. And a little multitude more. Juniper and Market streets corner. We took all there was left of a pottery's output Here they are ready for you at half and less the usual prices: 11000 Deoorated Jugs, 10 to 40o.

0000 Decorated Plates, Saucers, Dishes, Salads, Ice Creams, Teapots, Sugars, Creams, ranging In price from a Majolica Sauoer at 2c to a Luster Salad at 85c. Second floor, second gallery. John Wanamaker. IMPORTANT SUPERB PAINTINGS BY THE GREATEST MASTERS, VI. I JOHN CONSTABliE, R.

A. WILLIAM SHAYER, Sr. EDWARD COURBOUM), It. S. ZIMMERMANN, CHARLES JACQUE, F.

DAUB1GNEY, J. B. COROT, C. E. DELORT, GUSTAVE DORE.

B. C. KOEK KOEK, EDO. VERBOECKHOVEN, P. J.

WILMS, i E. Cl WILLIAMS, H. BODDINGTOX, AND MA VY OTHERS. Also Over 200 Fine Water Color Paintings KOW OV EXHIBITION AT DAVIS HARVEY'S GALLERIES Ko. 1212 CHESTNUT ST.

Sal Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Afternoons and Evening). Imperfect eyesight skilfolly measured and proper glasses famished. QUEEN A CO. 924 CHESTNUT STREET. Branches.

228 Market 1512 Chestnut St. Baker, Signs, 1033 Race. EXTENDED OPPORTUNITIES Of Special Interest to Those in Need of No one will question the wisdom of the old adasrethat advises the making of bar while the bud shines. There's aa little reason for questioning the wisdom that urges housekeepers to secure the bargain 9 of our Special Sale while they may be bad. 260 Satin Bisque Vase Lamps, Hand painted body and shade, embossed brass mountings, complete with Duplex Extinguisher burner; marked to sell during this sale at 93.69.

Keirular price, $1.00. 325 Hand decorated Vase Lamps, sllfrhtly Jarjrer than tbe above and more delicate in tone and decoration; also furnished with Duplex Extinguisher burner, and complete with shade of like decoration. Special Sale price, $3.33. Regular price. $4.75.

175 Vase Lamps larjrer and handsomer than either the above, very graceful in shape and superbly decorated. Special price, $3.63. Before the Sale, $5.00. 85 Vase Lamps, same size and shape as the above, but wltb a special decoration landscape effect, $18.75. Regular price.

$5.00. 800 Handsomely Decorated Vase Lamps of an entirely new shape body and shade, hand painted in panel effects, assorted and very beautiful tints, heavy brass mountings, richly embossed. Can be had during this sale for $7.35. Has never sold for less than $10.00. 150 Decorated Vase Lamps, beautifully odd in shape and strikingly delicate In tone.

Have been considered very cheap at $7.50. Can be bad during tbe Special Sale only at $5.25. 45 Vase Lamps, slightly mismatched in decoration. Will never be noticed. These few remaining can be had for $3.00.

500 Prettily Decorated Night Lamps, complete witn Durner, chimney ana snane, rorceiam hoilv. 88 cents each chcao at 50 cents. 825 Nickel Stud out Lamps. The most approved In the market. Can be bad during this sale for 3.90; worth fully $4.00.

240 Library or Hanging Lamps, Spring Extension, Decorated Dome Shade, Cut Glass Prisms, complete with burner and chimney. For thm sale only S3.37. were $1.50. 860 Library Lamns, Bessemer Steel, Electro Bronze, Ball Weight Extension, complete with 14 inch Cone Shade. For this sale $1.

75, usual price $2.50. 600 Sewing Lamps, complete with large burner and Corrugated Shade. Special sale price cents, wortn jsi.au. 1,000 or more Banquet and Piano Lamps at correspondingly low prices. In connection with these we show the finest exhibit of Parasol and Umbrella Shades to be found In this city.

In addition to the above we show a large assortment of Table and Hanging Lamps, of wliich onlv one or two remain. Thev iro to you at from GO to 100 per cent, under vaiue. R.J, Alien, Son Co, Importers of Fine Pottery and Lamps. 1 124 1 126 MARKET STREET. New Yorkj 88 Barclay St.

PHILADELPHIA FINANCE COMPANY American Life Building, FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS CAPITAL FULL PAID, $1,000,000. CHARTER PERPETUAL, Transacts a General Trust and In vestment business. Negotiates loans on approved collateral, and acts as Agent for the purchase and sale of Municipal and Railroad Bonds. Well secured Mortgage Loans, with interest guaranteed, on city and farm properties In Arkansas, Kansas, South Dakota and West Virginia. Interest from 0 to 7 per cent, per annum.

This Company makes a specialty of the Issuance of Bonds of Suretyship for Administrators, Trustees and employes. Deposits received subject to check, and three per oent. Interest allowed thereon. President, CRABLKS a BAEDKR. Vice President.

JOSEPH OAZZAM. Treasurer. ARTHUR THACHEa Secretary, FRANCIS H. WILLIAMS. RAYMOND'S VACATION EXCURSIONS ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED.

The eighth, ninth and tenth parties of the season for CALIFORNIA will Lenve PhIIndlphl follows; Tnumtiny, narrn e. uotu via inicneo, Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot Springs, Santa Fe. Albuquerque. Barstow, San Bftrnardlno, etc. TloiKlny.

9laroh 10. Routfl via Cincinnati, New Orleans, Ualveston, Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, etc, Ifarrh 0. Rente via Chicago, Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot Springs, Santa Albuquerque. Barstow. Pan Bernardino, etc TlioTrln tnbe mndo In Kneclnl Train of Mnznificent Ventlhuled Pullmnn Pal art tan, Hun ruiiruan a aiace imng 4'rt.

A Oholceof Fonr Routes Returning, with Fifteen Parties under special escort. Return Tickets also Good on all Trains until Julyl. Independent Tlrkotft, covering all expenses both ways, and giving entire freedom to the passaoffr In California and returning. Hotel coupons supplied If desired. Exenmlonft to It ex I m.

March 3 and 10. Annnnl Nprlna Tonra to Colorado. Call fornla and Pacific or th treat. April 38. HP Rend forrtesfTlptlvs circular, designating whether book relating to California or Mexico tour Is desired.

RATHOXD A Wllin O.TIB, 111 S. Ninth St (under Continental Hotel). Phi la. Pa. DR.

OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPERSORY. Lit I rL Wasting of fu Body, diseases caused by Indiscretion! In Married orSingle Life ry Hent to Responsible, Parties on 30 Days' Trial. TRY A PAIR OK DR. OWEN'S lXSOf.R. PRICK 1 PER PAIR.

AI SO AN ELECTRIC TRT.TR3 AND BELT COMBINED. Hend 8 cents postage for FREE Illustrated Book of 224 pastes, which wM be sent you In plain sealed envelope. Mention this paper. Address Onen Kleotrle Rett and Apnll finee SOfl TV. ItSMIADWAY.

SU Loots, Ho.1 826 li HEADWAY, sew York City. SEKLEVS HARD RUBBER TRVS8ES will retain Ui most difficult rupture ith rftritaal mini where all else has jailed. Worn eomfortablv by the youngest child, most delicate )advorthelaboriusman. Establishment, '25 Eleventh Btreet The skilful mechanical treatment of rupture a specialty under lodorsement of tiding surgeon Competent hmXy asalaumt. Gihtnk Body Belt and Suspensory will curs Rheumatic Com WHffiOTifepW" Lumbago, Gen KSiimt jMmi and Nervous 0c billly, Convenes, Kidney Disease Nerv AND ERIE ARE UNEASY.

THEIR HOPE IS DEFERRED A Debt ot $3,000,000 Characterized as a Myth Directors Welsh and Morris Object to Belnc Ordered The individual stockholders of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company drove the wedge yesterday which will probably eventually result in removing the debit of $3,500,000 in the profit and loss account to the construction account, and thus pave the way for the payment of dividends. When the payment of a dividend was broached at the annual meeting President George B. Eoberts, speaking for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which owns $3,501,800 ont of $7,975,000 common stock, insisted that it was impossible for a dividend to be paid while the company owed $3,500, 000. as shown bv the profit and loss account. When asked to whom the Philadelphia and Erie Eailroad owed this largo amount of money Mr.

Eoberts said it was due to the bondholders and to the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad itself. The debit was created in the early history of the road and by giv ing a bonus when bonds were issued ana ex chnnjd. Philip F. Kelly, of B. K.

Jamison and Director Saranel Gustine Thompson differed with President Roberts, and asserted that the debt as represented on the books was a myth and that it should be overcome bv charging it to the construction account. The construction account, representing the cost of the road, stands at $26,315,091, and aside from an increase of $128,428 this year, it has not been increased for ten years. It is the wish of the individual stockholders to have the property of the company revalued and increased in valuation $3,500, 000. so that that sum may properly be charged to the construction account and tbe books balanced. The debt, which, it is claimed, is wholly imaginary, being thus removed, the surplus earnings thereafter would be applicable to the payment of dividends on the common stock.

THE STRUGGLE BEGINS. Mr. Kelly started the contest by introduc ing a resolution that scrip exchangeable for four per cent, bonds be issued to stockholders annually, the amount being equal to the sum expended for betterments and new mileage. Later he introduced the resolution and moved that the incoming directors be instructed to readjust the construction account by charging it with the debit of the profit and loss account This quickly brought Director Henry p. Welsh to his feet.

lie objected to being instructed, and intimated that he would resign rather than be ordered by the stockholders to do what he might consider inexpedient and unlawful. Director Wistar Morris, who sat on President Roberts' right hand sido, was equally emphatic in his objections to being instructed, and, with Mr. Kelly's assent, the motion was modified as follows Resolved, That tho incoming1 Board of Managers of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company be requested to examine into the balance sheet of the company and, if found practicable, to readjust the construction account of the company by chsrfrintr to that account the debit to profit and loss as It now appears on the books of the company or take such other measures as will accomplish the object properly and with duo rejrard to the interests of tbe Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company and their legal responsibility as managers. From tho net earnings of $1,760,392 were deducted $323,381 for flood losses, $8,000 for maintenance of organization, $174,020 for nse of equipment and $1,302,470 for interest on bonds and dividends on special stock, leaving a balance of $69,851, which includes $18,180 of income from other sources. There was paid to the State on account of interest and principal dnefrom the Allegheny Valley Railroad $123,568 and the debit of the profit and loss account was increased $126,063.

John II. Catherwood presided at the meeting. DKVE LOPED BY THE MIND. A Theory That Is Well Worth Think lute About. From the Cleveland Press.

The features are developed by the mind. A child that Is reared amid pleasant surround inland whose mind Is filled wltb pleasant thoughts will have a pleasing face. The shape of the nose and chin will depend entirely upon the strength and character of tbe mental faculties. At 10 a boy's nose may be small and turned up at the end at 15 It may havegrowTi larger and be straight on top, and at 25 it may bo a pronounced Roman. It all depends upon his mind.

Tbe Romans bad big noses with high bridges because they were a steady and determined race of people. Sturdinoss and determination will jrlve aman a Komanfciose, no matter how little or how snubby a man's proboscis may have been when be was born. Tbe Greeks bad straight, delicate, finely chiseled noses because their tastes were artistic and poetic. You never saw a poet or an artist with a Roman or a snub nose, did you? On the other band, It would be hard to find a great general wbo had not a Roman nose. Get plcturcsof Alexander the Great, Ctesar, Frederick the Great, Napoleon, Wellington, Washington, Grant, Sheridan or Lee, and see if they haven't alt got.

big. strong noses of tho Romanesque type, Yet it is quite safe to say that if we could have portraits of all these personages, taken in infancy, we would find their olfactory organs little pudgy affairs, not unlike those or the common run of babfea Those men were not great generals because they had Roman noses they had Roman noses because tbey were great generals. Judgment Without Kxeoutlon. A judgment without execution was entered In the Prothonotary's Office yesterday by William B. Li vezey against W.

JI. Bobbins, on a note for $1,072.12, dated July 1, 1889, at one day. Plain Cirectlons ao that anyone can Hasten Death and make Catching Grave Disease! an Easy Thing. The som ewhat vulgar but sensible old Baying, Never be in a hurry unless you're catching fleas," might well be borne in mind by some people. They profess the most unbounded Iwe for life, and yet are in the biggest kind of a hurry to welcome death and disease to their arms.

Like the boy rabbit hunting, they go miles out of their way and set all kiiidB of traps to catch pneumonia, typhoid fever, Bright's disease of the kidneys, consumption, etc. Most people know that a strongly beating heart, healthy bounding pulse, perfect digestion, clean skin with open pores, regularly moving bowels and constantly acting kidneys are the bevt safeguards against disease and death. And. yet how many are daily neglecting these very things and, when strnck down, wonder why they are sick, but their neighbor isn't 1 Their eighbor probably had good sense, on the first warning of closed pores, indigestion, consumption, palpitation, etc, to commence using Itojrers Royal Nervine and so escaped much Buffering. To "keep well is away ahead of to "get weft" and Rogers' Royal Nervine is the very thing that nature and the Almighty have blessed us with to best do it.

It is a great totrc, nervine, antl paralytio and anti dyspeptic Price, $1.00. JERUSALEM. A great city, a great landscape and a remarkable picture of Eastern life. A day in the Orient. Nothing but actual travel can pression as JUU wilt siuun UJ A visit to The CVCLORAMA, Broad and Cherry te Streets.

Open Day and Evening. give you such JVuS a vivid im Tui j.jr..,v.... iM i We Sell Every Sort of Overcoats. COSMOPOLITAN is the only word that fits our storefuL You can get the best London style Overcoat as easily as the best American made. In such a rivalry you may be sure the best cost as little as possible all the time.

But with a stormless Winter we have taken $5 to $10 off earlier prices of about twenty lots twenty, more or less. For example $35, $32, $3 they were: now $25. Or, $30 they were: now $20. Or, 25 they were: now $20. Hardly a sort of Coat or weight or color but you can find it among these.

Getting your size is almost a certainty. S. M. Wanamaker Co. THE FINEST OLOTHINO HOUSE IN AMERICA, 818,820,822 CHESTNUT STBEET.

JBailKoatls. PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING E. E. ON AND AFTKR FEB.10.IS80.. MAIN LINE.

DEPOT THIRTEENTH AND CALLOWHILL KTREETH. 4.15 A. M.for ReadlnK. Harrlshurff. Pottsvllle, Allentown.

Shamokln and Wllliamsport. 7.45 A.M. for Readlnit. Pottsvllle, Cheater Valley, I'lckerlnje Valley ann PBrklomen Roads. 0.80 A.

SI. express town, Harrlsbun? find Wllliamsport. 10.00 A. for Reading. Lancaster.

Pottsvllle. Khamokln, Wllliamsport and Cole brookdale Branch. I. 40 P.M. for Reading Pottsvllle.

Harrlsbure, Chester Valley, Pickering Valley, Colebrookdals and Perklomen Roads. 4.00 P. M. for Reading, Pottsvllle, Allentown, Harrisburs. Shamokln and Wllliamsport.

5. '20 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville and Perklomen Kallroad. 6.00 V.

M. for Hnrrlsburg, Pottsvllle, Shamokln and Milton via CatswiBsa. 7.1.iP. M. for ReadlnK and Harrishtirff.

SUNDAYS 0.30 A.M. for Reading, Pottsvllle, HarrlfiburK, Allentown via Readlnit. 8.15 A. M. for Reaillnsr anil points on Cheater Vftlley and Perklomen Railroads.

(I A. M. express lor llarrisburfr, Pottsvllle, Shamokln, Pickering Valley, Colehrookdala Branch. A. 30 P.

M.for Reading, Pottsvllle and Chester Valley Rranch. 7. 1 5 P. M. for Readlne and Harrlshnrg.

DEPOT NINTH AND GREEN STREETS. II. rto P.M. dally. Bleeping car line for Read Pottsvllle.

Shamokln, Wllllamsportanrt ClearHeid. Saturday night tram runs onlv to Wllliamsport. For F.endlne.K.lOA.M., 1.31,4.25P.M. Sundays. 3.40 P.M.

For Pottstown. 9.10, 11.02 A. 1.31, 4.25 P.M. Sundavs.11.45 A.M., 8. 40 P.M.

ForChester Valley Branch. 1.31.4 25 P.M. For Pickering Valley Branch, 1.31, 4.25 P.M. Sundavs. 3.40 P.M.

For Colebrookdala Branch, 11.02 A.M., 1.31. 4.25 P.M. Sundays.il. 45 A.M. For Perklomen It.

1. 31 P. M. Sundays, 3.10 P.M.. FOR NEW YORK VTA THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING AND NEW JERSEY CENTRAL RAILUOADA.

Lmrs Tirtmtl fourth and Chestnut strfttx (ft. 0. Depot) 3. 10,8. 15.

11.05 A.M. ,12. 50, 3. 25, 5. 55, 7.

25 P. M. Sundays 3. 10, S.S5 A. 12 oO, a 25.

5.55. 7.25 P. M. Uace Xinth and Green Streets 7. 30.

R.30. 9.45 A.M., 1.30.5. 15.8.45, 12P.M. Sundays A.M., 5.15. 12 P.

and for Trenton, week davs. in addition to above. 2. 15., 5. 45.

11. 15 P.M. Bound Brook, week days. 4. 2d P.

M. Close connections for New York are made n8 Wayne Junction with trains from Twenty fou nit and Chestnut streets by local trains leaving Nlntli and Oreen at 11. 10 A.M.. 12.55. 3.16.

5.50. 7.20 P.M. 3.10. 6, 7.20P.M. Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, 4.

7. 45, 8.30, 11 A.M.. 1.311. 2. 3.20.

4, 5. 7.30P.M.. 12.15 night. SUNDAYS 8.30, 9.30 A. 2.

3.20. 5. 0 P.M. .12. 15 night.

Tarlorcarson alt day express trains an sleep, lngearson night trains to and from New York. BUFFALO. NIAUARA FALLS AND CHICAGO, 9.00 A. 4 15 P. M.

week davs and 8.00 P. M. dnllv. The 9.00 A. M.

trnln has parlor csrs to Buffalo and the 4. 15 and Si P. M. trains sleeping cars to Niagara Falls. For Bethlehem, Kaston and points in Lehigh and Wyoming Val.

levs. 6.15. S.OO. 9.00 A.M. 2.00.

4.15. 5.40 and 8.00P.M. Sunday, 0.30, 8. 45A.M., 6.00. H.U0 P.M.

FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Chestnut Street and South Street Wharves, Week days EsprfiRs, 0.00 A. M. Accommodation, 7.30 A. fi.lfii.

M. SUNDAYS Kxpross, 9,00 A. 31. Accommodation. 8.00 A.

4.30 P. M. Upturning, leave Atlantic City: Week days Express, 7.30 4.00 P. M. Acrnmmo'lii tlon, 8.05 A.

4.30 P. M. S17NDA VS Kx press, 4. 00 P. M.

Accommodation, A. 31., 4. Hi) P. M. Parlor cars on all express trains.

For Hammonton and Trurbor, 7,30, 0.00 A. 4.00. 5.16P. M. Sundavs.

S.OO, O.OO A. 4.30 p. M. Additional tor Hamraonton, week davs, 6.30 P. M.

For Atco. 6.00. 7.30 A. 4.20 P. M.

For Willi am stovrn, Glaihoroam! Mnllica Hill, 7.3'. 11 A.M. and 4.20 P. Sundavs. 8 A.M..

4. 30 P. PI. Additional for Willlamstown, week days, 5. 15 P.

M. For Clernenton, 11 A.M.. 3. 4.20, 6.H0P.AL Sundavs, 8 A.M.. 1.45, 4.3U P.M.

For Lakowood, 7. 30. 0 A.M. and 4 P. M.

For Vfneland, BrldRPton, points on Maurice River Railrofwl.7.30 A.M., 4 P.M. Between Atlantic Cifv and New York. Leave Atlantic City depot ft "05. 9.30 A. M.

(through exprpsn), 4 P. M. Sunday, 3.45 P. M. (througtt express).

Leave New York. Central Kallroad of New Jer sev. Liberty Street Ferry. 4.30 A.M., 1, 2. 30 P.

(through express). Sunday, 10 A. At (through, press). Detailed time tables nt ticket offices, northeast corner Broad and Chestnut, 833 and 83ti Chestnut street, 609 South Third street and at the depots. Heading Railroad Transfer Company and Cnb Service.

Passengers and batreaire promptly con veved. Philadelphia Telephone No. 1MS2. A. A.

McLKOD. C. O. HANCOCK, V. P.

and Gen. Manager. Gen. Puss. Agent.

WHY SUFFER? There is no necessity for It. When the discovery Is made that there Is one upon whom thousands ha depended and placed reliance In his know! edne and skill, there can be no excuse for others. Don't fool away precloas time, but if you are afflicted adopt means to recuperate your wasted, energies. In these daysot science and medical advancement cases once supposed to be hopeless and uow rendered cnrahle and capable of resumption. Do you want your mind enlivened, your intellect sharpened, your memory quickened, your lost powerB regained and premature old age supplanted by the vlRor of youth Ih thfre any poison lurking In your blood system of whose presence you mavbe unaware, yet whose latent influence is slrtwlv riut anrrtv underminine vonr constitution Have von anv hereditary taint of scrofula in any form, o.rvsIpeias.ecBema, blotches, skin eruptions, sores, boils, ulcers, tumors, catarrhs, trlandular en la reements, varicocele piles or any other disorders canned by a thin and impoverished or corrupted condition of the blood, such as Rheumatism, Nt rolgla.

Gout, Malaria or General Debility Consult DR. H.W. LOBB, At his offices, 320 NORTH FIFTEENTH Street, Philadelphia, and tho sooner the better. He bus remedies carefully prepared from his own prfvate formula, under his own Immediate supervision, and free from all Injurious ingredients, which invariably ex pel all blood poison from the system, enrich and renew the blood and will restore lis vitalising power. Itemember, consultations free.

Office boars, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. and 7 to lO evenings. rCall or write for question list, also book on special BR. COO NOKfll FOl Kill fcrn, OuQ Is the enlj phyiletaa in philaleipbia cieotlflo cure bmh ktm ator AtettiiBf Doctor.

t'amllT PhTsicUn and all Sargeoni fail, lilood PoU on. L'lrefa, Blotclie. Pimples, Kidney; Bladder, EiTrcts Ynarhfol Error, frwh cm frm 4 1 10 cIiti. dne roiiB nml lout tndlii( flirt flollc.tr 4 BlrilL'MrB by quack, wltb their Iro oonitiltitioBt auaraateM, 1J. swindln and to callfd tnerticil bookie, tneir piwadad knowlfdw an aiprrlance from 1 to BO Tears, and tromhtroua, well worded and dxlt fulatlTcrtiaetueuta dacolra Utauaanda inte oouaulUnc them.

$10,1 ,000 REWARD TTT olTartd to any on wbo can eqaal PR. TTISKL In mely d.arno!rc. troatltif anl curtDR SPKCIL DISEASF H. Hr member th would be doctors and ireciainu eon. 4 cure itier claim, in momanai rn sen who wip quar urlkiriM which has ned their health and ribbed tbem of money would not here to yearly com nil PR TREEL, who Is wady to prove hit sartlon Ilrlnff witnesses, pooriufT rer remember tbe qnacka treatment worae ihum the dlMaae.

Ton hare tbe right to demand proof of a phyai elanioklH, knowledge and olaimi; and if you lake thia prw cauiion too irill turely find thewontd beapeelalltt too Ignorant to succMfu)ly treat year ease, aiio remember that a guarantee, free pleasant talk, protnleea, and o. medic Inea are wnrthleai and will n.it care you, but KXOW Lr.OOE, SKILL and SCIENCE, properly applied 1b cor reftly dlvrnoiini your caie, aeleetlna tile truo remdy for year ailment ani an atdlnr. nature In tne onlr eonne that wilt eiireyon. lr. TWel'.

Skill and Ablt.tr ha hepYi deTnontritt" Ir th tnannd cur Hours, 0 to 3, 6 to 8. Wed. and Sat. Ev'jrs front 6tolO. 1.

Send for Book 'Truth," exposing Frauds under Sworn Testimonials. m. oey! asd KiitVOUS ilVenhncsscf 3odvandMiad. 1 il'i trrort ot Sxocistt in Old or Vnuma i How la ealam ltraeTheaffAR.rSDKTi;LOVF.D0!!(..iS,l'iHT80F ftftnT, tbtolntelr tunutlnr BtlflE TBIATHL.M Bencata Id itsjt Ken teitlry trtim 60 SUtoe aca e'eraijra Coantrloa, Writ the ViiripHi'e Book, eittlaaalin and proof mallet (leatsdlfn KRIS MEDICAi, BUFFALO, N. tt DAVID BOWSER.

A. B. STIDUM. H. M.

DOUGLASS. SOME COLORED ARTISTS MEN WHO HAVE MADE THEIR MAEK IN THE WORLD OP ART. SUCCESSFUL PORTRAIT PAINTERS Keen Sense ot tbe Artistic Possessed by the Race, With Bat little Opportunity to Develop It. Tlie colored race has a keen sense of tbe artistic, but little wealth or opportunity to irratlfyit, and yet here and there through the scattering years one has wielded the brush to some purpose. David B.

Bowser was one of the pioneer artists of the race and has done much creditable work. His banners, painted for the various orders, have had a world wide fame. He has done creditable work both as a landscape and portrait painter, and has at various times taken pupils who have arrived at distinction In their line of artistic effort. Amonjr his roost successful pupils was Robert Doup lass, of this city. Mr.

Bowser's work became known lanroly among the secret societies, and in tbe days of the volunteer Are companies his decorative work was in (treat demand. Finding these two lines of work more profitable, if not lead lnjr to fame at least to wealtb, a larjre portion of his time was given up to it and witb deserved success. In the days when the enthusiasm for tbe best regalia was at Its height among the volunteer firemen it was considered a jrreat hono to carry a Bowser banner, and it became almost impossible to supply orders quickly enough. The Odd Fellows and Masons throughout the United States and Canada are unceasing In their demand on his time. Mr.

Bowser Is one of the senior members of the Patriarchs of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, and has been secretary of the order or a mbcr of years. William Borsey was Borne years ajro a successful oil and water color artfss. Many of his works are still to be found among the older familiesof tho city. He has in bis possession several valuable paintings of his own that form part of tho great race collection started during his father's lifetime. The oldest books and the latent published In the interest of tho race, and autographs of all colored men or women of distinction may be found in his library, which also includes the regalia worn by Frank Johnson when his hand performed before Queen Victoria, bricks from all tbe historic buildings destroyed in Philadelphia and photographs of Frederick Douglass taken at various ages.

Robert M. Doutrlnss, a brother of Sarah M. Douglass and for fifty years a teacher in tbe Institute for Colored Youth, was a portrnit painter of some merit. Studying fn his earlier day under David B. Bowser, ho afterwards continued his studies with private tuition and by access to the School of Design and the Academy of the Fine Arts.

Many of the prominent families of this city have his works in their possession and they are highly prized. Henry Ossnwa Tanner Is an artist of tbe latter day school. He received a common Bchool education as a pupil of the Roberts Vaux Grammar School and later on was for Beveral years a student at tho Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. His pictures have been exhibited at theNatlonal Academy of Desiirn and at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, at the Lydia Art Gallery in Chicago and at the New Orleans Exposition. "The Lions at Home," "Back From the Beach," "Dusty Hoad," Klk Attacked by Wolves" and "Point Judith" are among the most valuable of his exhibits, and many of these sold at good figures.

Strange as It may seem there is no photographer of color carrying on business among bis race at the present day. Gallo W. Cheston carried on a profitable business at his studio on Pine street. He met with considerable success, but lack of attention to his business caused it to fail eventually. Since that, day there have been colored men employed as assistants in the galleries of white photographers, but none working on their own responsibility.

Since crayon sketching became so popular an art one young artist of color, Alfred B. Stidum, has done some creditable work. Mr. Btidum entered upon his studies at the National School of Design, afterwards finishing his course at the Academy of the Fine Arts, taking the course in drawing, modeling and painting. Needing the means to continue his studies, Mr.

Stidum gave a large sharo of bis attention to crayon portraiture, in which ho was very successful. The portrait of President Garfield by this artist hangs on the wall of the late President's home at Mentor. President Harrison's portrait was purchased and presented by Allen B. Borke to tbe Re publican city campaign committee and a du I plicate was presented by Thomas L. Hicks to the First Blaine Club of the United States.

Mayor Fitlcr, E. D. Bassett, President Salomon, of Hayti; Bishops Allen and Campbell, of the A. M. E.

Church, and tbe various city pastors have been subjects of the artist's labor. Mr. Stidum Is still working and hoping for the future, when he shall continue his I studies In a larger and wider artistic field. HE EXPLAINED. A Young Father Tolls the Doctor How It Happened.

From the Minneapolis Journal. "The stove would have gone all right," said Mr. Montgomery pensively to the doctor who was doing up his injured hand, if Mrs, Montgomery hadn't tried to shake It down. You see the leg was broken, and I had propped it up with a brick. Mrs.

Montgomery got an idea into her bead that it was cold, and "Well." Mrs. Montgomery broke In, "the thermometer stood at 42, and tbe baby was coughing." It makes no ditference how the thermometer stood," replied Mr. Montgomery, "the top is broken off. As I was saying, doctor, my wife got the idea that it was cold and started to shake the stove down. It was propped up in such a way tbat you had to shake nor' nor east by north and of course she shook It sou eou' west by west and the result was that when I got Into the room about seventeen yards of stovepipe banged roe over the head and rell Into the crib.

I grabbed Mrs. Montgomery, who had fainted, put her on the sofa, hauled the stovepipe off the baby, and tried to kick the coals off tbe carpet onto thealnc, for the stove, you know, had tipped over. Seeing, however, that the room was getting full of gas and smoke I determined to take the bull by the horns. I lifted the stove bodily and hove It out of the window into the snow. The matter would have ended there if Deacon Tingwhiatle had not just been coming In to collect the pew rent.

The stove lit on the deacon's foot, and I am sure I heard btm say something about Infant or some other kind or damnation. But let tbat pass. Well, good day, doctor call agai u. Phillips' Digestible Cocoa Does not distress and adds flesh and weight. FIFTY CENTS A DAY.

For This Sum Men Are Willing to Sorve Uncle Sam. From the Detroit Free Press. Fifty cents a day "That's all." "And you are happy?" "Happy andcontonted yes, why not?" So spoke a high private in Uncle Sam's army, referring to his official income for standing in readiness to save tbe country. "Why shouldn't 1 be happy?" he went on. Here I am well fed.

well clothed, well cared for, my every want supplied. In sickness they give me care and medicines. My food Is wholesome and well cooked. My quarters are comfortable and kept with scruoulous fatness. My friends are In tbe same social scale with me.

Wo know no rank, no higher or lower. We have our common duties, and, these over, our common amusements. We travel around the country In our special trains and get to know something of life in every clime. What more, pray, can a reasonable man desire Our duty ends with the orders that come to us. We obey, and have no further responsibility.

We take life easy. Why not? In addition, we have an allowance of fifty cents per day. with the prospect of an increase from year to year. This, with the conditions just mentioned, often leads one to think that we are, after all, getting about all there Is of the good in life with but little of its burdens or annoyances." Hood's Sarsapariixa is purely vegetable. It does not contain any injurious ingredient.

COUGHS The highest medical authorities of the World, prescribe anil rttrnmmonil ih a KOnRW Miy RAL for Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, and also for Consump "Tha Boden Mineral Pastilles and Waters roveo quite as useful as you claimed in the case or which, I employed them, onn of gastric ca wirru. WAUlitI, Prof, ot the Medlco CblrurKical College, of Phi la. 'I used the Pod en Mineral Pastilles with excel ent results. Cheerfully recommend them for all 11UUU IXUUUieS. 1.

It. I U.y Supervising Physician at Phlla. At all druftrlsts at 25c. and 50c. a box.

Pamphlet gratis on application Solen Mineral Springs Limiteil 15 CEDAR NEW YORK. 'ELECTRIC BELT A never FAiuNgifePERsoNAi weak cure for fjym LATEST PATENT. MM. 86. iw.

IMPROVED FEB. l. MW. All men ot'ljilitnttfd tnrouim Indiacretion or otherwise RAHTCE tocure or refund money by this new MEHTS over all others. Worst oases pcruuuuiUUy cured in 3 months.

Note a sample cure: NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED. Matamoras. Oct 19, Da. A.T. Sakden.

Dkae Bir. Bt tho mo of your belt for two months I have been cured of Varicocele and General Debility and their can sea. but shall wear it a month yet to insure a permanent effect, I mort frlndly recommend your appliances for the cure of tho troubles from wldch I for you have dona forme what no medicine could ever have accomplished. Yours verj trulv, Kit VI HUNT, P. O.

Box Matamoras. Pike Pa. Belts with Suspensory complete, 4ft up. Avoid frand nlentlmltatioiisaudtrlaloUerB. Sealed pamphlets, true.

Address, SANDEN ELECTRIC 819 BROADWAY, NEW YOBX. The Trust Company of North America 503, 505 and 507 CHESTXCT ST. Transacts all business connected with Trusts and other fiduciary relations. Becomes surety for Individuals and corporations. Complete safe depoBlt system, with separate department for ladies.

Having Fund Department pays 3. percent. On deposits, which are repaid on ten daya' notice. Money DepmiU, 2 per cent on demand. Three percent, on ten days' notice.

All charitable institution 8 jcr cmt ondrmanA. Transacts a Real Estate Business, and Insures TltlfiB. Ants as Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Agent, etc. etc. Acts as Registrar of Stock, Bonds, etc, eto.

JOHN CADWALAPKR, President. CHABLfB HENRY JONES, Vice President. J. WALN VAUX, Treasurer. PI RECTO us: William O.

Audenrled, Henry L. Gaw, Georee P. User, Charles C. Harrison, T. Wistar Brown, John N.

Hutchinson, John Cadwalader, Jacob Mutir. Adam 8. Conway, William F. Read, Samuel Dickson, JnReph R. Wainwrlght, Isaac J.

WiuUr. Seal gstatc at PETER F. JIETEI1, Auctioneer. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE GRAND VIEW HOTEL AT FORT HAMILTON. LONG ISLASD.

Adrian II. Muller Son will irll at auction, on WEDNESDAY, February 12, 1830, At 13 o'clock, at the Real Estate Kxchange, No. 69 LIBERTY Street, New York. The 4 story hnsement and sub basement frame hotel. 78xl4H feet, con talnlnp; ft2 Sleeping Rooms, Parlors, Reception and Dining Rooms; Bar and Billiard Rooms.

The above hotel Is furnished and carpeted. Steam heated and Electric lighted throughout and ready for occupancy, and haaa water frontage ot about 360 feet on New York Bay. In connection with above will also be sold a plot of ground opposite the hotel, having a frontage of 125 feet on River mad and feet on Stewart avenue, containing largi; pavilion, bowling alleys and shooting gallery. Ac. The facilities for reaching the same are by steamboat from New York City to the pier erected on the property: also Brooklyn City R.

R. from Fulton. Hamilton and R9th Street Ferries and Is within 40 minutes of New York (Jlty. flO per cent, may remain on bond and mortgage at 5 per cent. Maps and particulars at Auctioneer's office, 1 PINE Street.

CLYDE'S STEAM LINES. APPOINTED RAIUNO DAYS. FOIl FLORIDA FROM NEW YORK EvMv MONDAY. WEDNESDAY nnrt FKIDAY, 3 V. from Pier 29.

E. rallln at Charleston. Only direct line to Jacksonville. New and elegant steamers. Unsurpasaed passenger ao commodatlonii.

FOR CH ARLESTONAJJDFLORIDAPOINTS, Trl weekly. via New York. Freight received dally at Pier 4, Soath, and delivered from Pier 3, North. FOR RTCHMOXI). NORFOLK AND CITY POIXT Kv.ry TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 12, noon, from Pier 1, above Market street.

FOH WASHINGTON, P. (I, AND AI.KXAN DRIA. via NORFOLK. Va. TUNSDA Y.

THURSDAY and SATURDAY, nt noon from Pfprl, North Wharves, ahove Market street. FOH NEW YORK (Dally) From Pier 1, Soath Wharves, below Market street WILLIAM P. CLYDE 4 Qenerai Anents, No. 12Sonth DELAWARE Avenue. Phlla, RED STAR LINE.

FOR ANTWERP. PARISANDTHB RHINE. NOOKDLAND, Wednesday, Feb. 12,11 A. stppt AMERICAN LINE.

LIVERPOOL TSUI ANA. Wednesday. Kehrnary 12. 2 P.M. PETER WUIOHT AHONS.

Oen. Arts. 307 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, INMAN LINE FOR QUEENS TOWN and LIVERPOOL. rttvnf Rorlln Wert. Feb 1 '2.

1 1 A.IL PETER WRIGHT 4SONS. Gen. Aislt, WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. DOCTOR J.

B. Hcbensack's Medical om has been established at 206 North SECOND Philadelphia, FOR OVER FORTY YEARS. During that time has cured more cases of special diseases and wrong treatment of Quacks than all others combined, and If your case Is curable I can cure you In less time and at less expense than any others can or wltL Those who have been robbed of their monev. health and patience are in vited to call. It will take but lltUe money to restore them to neajtb.

Beware 01 toe aov.ee 01 quacics, nnthWBj ip nr MnAn. nnlsfisthev advise VOII tO consult a regular physician of special diseases. Kememoer mat on your neiuwi oept nw your mii Rlnessin after vears. Adoltsand youths who suf from that fatal practice that destroys both body and mind, causes consumption, mental and physical debilltv, nervousness, epilepsy, weakness ot the limbs and back, indisposition. Incapacity lordoty distrust, diwl ness, headache, are invited tocall and be cured.

Office hours, 8 A. M. to 2 F. it. and 6 to F.

fit. cl0WdSuudayD FOR book; SOBE THROAT weUUA thf fmecillo purpose, it jcivos a aiiS. COflTIN UOU JSKlVJUilSi' Ad rheum ai1Sm( I DNEY COMPLAINT, Elocti ourrVnt fd JnutiU Paris Exposition 1889 pi GRAND GOLD BEDALS. ABSOLUTELY PURE! VANILLA (sante) QUALITY. ifi FOR YELLOW WRAPPER, 40c.

1 LB. rUK 5 A LB. KVXiKY WrlEKlS. L. DE RETS.

Afft, 126 8. 2d Kt. Phlla. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND LEASED LINE3. On and after Januarv 1, 1HHO.

LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. Pally. 8 Dally, except Snndav. New York and Chicago Limited. Bluing Car to Chicago 2.20 noon.

Fast Line. Pittsburg and the West. .11.40 A. M. St Lon Is, Chicago and Cincinnati Express.

Pining Car to St. Louis. M.26P. western Express 9.20P M. Pacific Rxpress West 11.25P.

W. Harrishurg Express. 4.S0 A. 85. So P.

T.OOA.M. Niagara. York.IIanoverand Hagers town Express flS. 50 A.M. Wa'klns and Henovo Express.

fill. 40A.M. Wiliiamsnort Express M. Erie and Rochester Express 31.25 P.M. Kane Express (R.

50 A.M. Lock Haven Express 4.30A.M. Gettysburg Express (via Harris hurg 84.30. 8.50. 11.40A.M.

Memphis Express. 11.25 P.M. Winchester Express. H. 30 and 811.40 A.M.

and 11.25 P. M. New Orleans Express. 8.5.50 P. M.

Chambers burg Express. M.25 P.M. Lebanon Express, 64.30. 7.00, 8.50, 31.40 A.M. and 5.

50 P. M. Harrlshnrg Accommodation 62.40 P.M. York, Hanover and Frederick Express 4.30, 11.40 A.M. Columbia and York Express 65.50 P.M.

WMim KiM mviKiox. ForMannvunk. Conshohocken and Norrlstown. 6.05. 7.34.

8.35. 8.55. 10 25 and 11.29 A. M. 12.25.

1.80, 2.20. 3.36. 4.10, 4.27. 5.10.5.55. 25.

7.00. fi.OO, 10.05 and 11.37 M. On Sunday, 8.10. 9.23 and 10.22 A. 1.30.

2.35. 4.10,6.40, 6.50, 8.00, 9.10 and 10.20 P. M. For Phoenlxvllle onlv. 6.

25 P. M. days. For Phcpnixville. Pottstown and 6.05.

8.35 and 10.25 A. M. 2.20. 4.10. 5.10 and 7.00 P.

M. Sundays, 9.23 A.M.,1.10 and 5.40 P. M. For Pottsvllle. 6.05.8.35.10.25 A.M..

2.20. 4.10 and 7. 00 P. woek daya. Sundays, 9.23 A.

M. and 1.10 P. M. For Fraokvilie and Shenandoah fvla Pottsvllle), 6. 05 and a y5 A.

M. 4. 10 and 7. 00 P. M.

weekdays. FOR NEW YORK. Express on week flars. 8.20. 4.05.

4.40. 5.fl., 6.50. 7.30.8.20. R.3O.9.50.11 and 11.15 A. 12 noon fLlnitted Express, 1.06 and 4.50 P.M., with Pining Car.

12.44. 1.40.2 SO. 3. 20. 4.

5, fi, 6. 30. a 50. 7.13. 8.12 and 9.50 P.M.

and 12.01 night. On Rundavs, 3.20. 4.05. 4.40. 5.a5.

8.32. a 30. 0.AO A. 12.44. 3.40.

3.20Xlm ited Exrress. 4.50). 5.28, 6. SO. 0.50, 7.33 and 8.12 P.M.

and 12.01 night. Exoresa for Boston, without change, 0.30 P. M. daily. All through trains connect at Jersey CItv to and from lirooklvn by boats of Rrooklvn Annex.

For fiea Girt. Spring Lake, Belmar. Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Long Branch, 8.20 and 11.15 A. M. and 4 P.M.

week days. Sea Girt only, 5 P. week ays Wfek davs: Express for Easton. Prranton and Bliitrhnmton. 6.50 and 8.20 A.M., 12 noon and 6.

OO P. M. Water Oap and Scranton, 6.50 A. 12nonn and 4. 00 p.

M. Express for Buffalo, through Buffet Sleeper, 6.00 P. M. week days. FROM KESSIMTOX STATION, FROM AXD SORRIS STREETS, For New Tork.

6.50. 7.40, 8.35.10.10and ll.lfi A. If. 95. 1.58.

2.52. 6.35. 6.13 7.34 and 31.25 P. M. on week days.

On Sundays, 8.25 A.M. WEEK PAYS: 35xnressfor Eifiton. Bcranton nd Blnihamton, fi.50. 7.40 and 11.15 A. M.

and 5,35 P. M. Water Gap and Scranton, 6.50and 11.35 A. M.and 2. 52 P.M.

FROM MARKET STREET FERBY. Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton 0 A.M. on week davs. For Beach Haven and Barnerat City. 8.30 A.M.

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sstnrdavs; 4.00 P.M. Mondavs. Wednesdays and Fridays. Trains fcr Trenton, connecting for New York, 6. 1 0.

7. 20. 9. 00.10.3O 12. 00 noon.

2.30, 4. 30. 5. 80 and 7. 30 P.

M. On Sundays. 9.15 A. P.M. miLADBhrntA.

wilmisotos asd Baltimore RAILROAD. TRAINS LEAVE BROAD 8TEET STATION. For Baltimore and Washington, 3. RO. 7.

20. 8. 31 9.10. in. 20.

11.18 A.M.. 12.35 Limited Ex press 3.46.4.01.4.41. 5.16 (Limited Express, with Pennsylvania Railroad Ptntnjc Car). 6.00. 6.57andll.fl(tP.M.

For Baltimore only, 2.02, 5.08 and 11.30 P. M. On Bundav. 8.50. 7.20, 9.10 and 11.18 A.

3 46 (5.10 Limited). 6.00. 6.57 and 11.59 P. M. For Baltimore, 5.08 and 11.

30 P. M. For Richmond. 7.20 and 11.18 A. M.

and 11.59 P.M. dally (Limited Express. 12.35 P.M.dalJy, except Snndav. For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Cincinnati. Slenners.

Pining Car and coaches thmnvh. 6.00 P. M. dally. Fnr Cape Charles.

Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, via New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk Ball road. 11.35 AM, week davs, 11.16 P.M. dailv. CAMDEy ASD ATLANTIC AD WEST JERSEY RAILROADS.

Tor ATLANTIC CITY, from Market Street Ferry Ex press. 4. 4fi, 8. 50 A. M.

4.00 and 5. 00 P. M. week days. Holidays.

Express, S. 45 A. M. From Vine and Shaclcamaxon Streets Ferries Accommodation. 8.

00 A.M. and 4.30 P.M. week davs. Sundays. 8.

OO A.M. and 4.00 M. Trains leave MARKET STREET FERRY as follows: For Capw Ma y. Express, week days, 9 00 A. M.

and P. M. Sundays Accommodation, 8.00 A. M. For Rea Tslr City ant) Octas City.

Express, 9. OO A. and a 50 P. M. week dayB.

Sundays Accommodation, 8.00 A.M. For Somkrh' Pot vt. Express, week davs, B.50 A. M. and 4.00 P.

M. Sundays Express, a 45 A. M. For AvoxraxA. WrLnwoor atpITolt Bfach.

9.00 A. 3 50 P.M. Sundays, Accommodation. 8.00 A.M. For Bridoeton.

6.10 and 8.00 A. 12.00 noon, 3.30. 5.00. and 0.00 p. M.

week days. Sundavs. 8.00 A.M. and 4.45 P.M. For Sai.km (via Rwedeshoro.

8.20 1.30. 4.10 and 5.40 P.M. week days. Sundays, ai5 A. M.

and 5. 1 fi P. M. (via Glassboro), 8.00 A. M.

and 3 RO P. wppfe dftVR. For Port Norrls and points on Maurice River Branch. 8.20 A. 12.00 noon and 5.20P.

week days, Sundays.4.45 P. M. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check hacfratre from hotels and residences. Time cards of local and other trains can be obtained at the station or snv ticket office. CHARLES E.

PUGH, J. R. WOOD. General Manacer. Gen.

Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE nndOIIIOB.B. STATION, 24th and Chestnut St SCHEDULE IN EFfTECT NOVEMBER 10, 1889. FOR THE WEST, Chicago. 8.15 A.M.

and 6.05 P.M.dally. Plttflhurir. 8. 15 A. M.

and 4. 40 P. M. daily. Cincinnati, St.

Louis and Indianapolis, 11.10 A.M. and 7.40 P.M. dally. FOR BALTIMORE AXJD WASHINGTON. 4.40(8.15.

Three Hours to Washington), 11.10 A.M.. 1.35. 4.40, fl.05. 7.40P.M. Sundays at 4 40, (8.

15, Three Hours to Washington) 11.10 A.M.. 4.40,6. 05 and 7.40 P. M. Express for Baltimore and principal way points 3.

40 P. M. dally. TCrnrAuiriili.il Unw Wnshlncton for Phlladfl delphia, 4.tiO, 8 00, 9.20. 12.00 A.M..

2,30, 12.00 A.M., 2. SO, 4.20. 7.10 and 10.30 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Philadelphia, 5.00.

8.35. 10.15 A 12.50, 3.20, 4.55. 8.05 and 11.50 p. M. Snndays at 5.00.

10.15 A. 12.50, 8.20. 4.55, a OA and 11.60P.M. way stations, d. 40 A.M.

and 1.40 P.M. Sundays at I.4U r. m. For Chester and Wllmlneton, 4. 40, 6.

15, 6. 40. 7.R5 8.15. 10, 00 and 11. 10 A.

12.00 noin, 1 tr, i 4o. fl. 00. 3. 40 4.

1 0. 4 40. 4. 41. 5.

SO O.V 6.30. 7.40. a 10. 10.1(1, 11.30 P.M. Sundavs at 4.40.

8. 1 5, S. 30. 10.00, 11.10 A.M., 12.00 noon, 1. 40, 3.0O.3.

40. 4. 0(), 4. 41, 6.05, 6. 30.

7. 40, 8, 10, 9.25 and 10.10 P.M. ForChester and wav stations onlv. 7.10,8.45 AM. and 7.00 P.M.

Sundays at 7. 00 p. M. For points on Wllmlncton and Northern Railroad. R.

15 A.M. and 1.35 P.M..week dars. For Springfield and way points. 4.40 M. dally.

For I'OCOpHon Ma way points, iu r. ju. weeK aays. FOR HEW TOOK, 3.10, 8.15, 11.05 A. 12.50, a 25, 5.5 jri f.

si. nunoays at, iu, s. iJD A. ui', 25. 5.55.

7. "25 P. M. SacB aiR called for and checked from hotels and residences bv Union Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, H33 Chestnut street, north enst corner Broad and Chestnut streets, 609 South Third strett and at station. 3.

ODKLL, CHAS. O. SCTJLL. ueoeriu Aanager, uen. raasengei TO WEAR kSEFJ 8ufferir.fr from the effects of youthful errors, earlT 0eav.

wasting wonknoss. Io.t manhood, I will senrl' a raiuable treatise (scnlefii containing full Particulars for borne cur. PRF.G of charge. A splendid medical work should he read by every mnn who Is nervnu. and debilitated.

Address, i'roX F. C. IfO WJUJEB, mm GS.003LATE.