THE IiANOASTKU DAILY IOTETJjIGKNLTI TUESDAY, MAY IS, 18S. -. . . '& 1 5lT Hi ' ,1 'it ' ? I '-, DAILY INTELLIGENCER. '" ' - - Vlltbrf Bt.J.... III .. .. . "fVI1IIU KTKRI fcifcninw in !(- I OT VI MM MAM A HKKBu ' ELLiaENCER BUILDING " . W. OOMTM ClTtH SWIM. liAScuirm. Pj. 4x.r-TVit emu a r. n nettari rorerVTyCiileJfon. reitagtfYt: AO r KRTIBXit KIM from Ten e WW Ointt nUn. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, tMght Tagei.) Pjihmhcd Every Wednesday Morning, Twe Detlar$ a Tear tn Advanei. OORRWSrOKDKNCK teUtited from nvripit I the Hate and country. Oorreipendenli are re queried te write legibly and en one tide of the paper only; and te Hgn their names, net or publleatum, but in proof of geed faith. All anomvmeut letter! trill be eentigned tethe wat Uuket. AAAreit all Letteri and Telegram te THE INTELLIQENCEfl, laei.ts.pa. I)c JCnwaetcr Intelligencer. LAHCA8TKH.MAY 19, I8S6 Methods or the Jiew Yerk Detective). Jaehne, the New Yerk alderman, baa been convicted of the cbarge tbat lie vrns bribed te vete for a grant of the Ureadway railroad franchise, after a trial which was mainly remarkable for its presentation upon the stand of the chief of the detec detec tlve corps of the city, te swear that he bad presented himself as a succoring friend te accused, for the purpese of securing the confession from blra ihich be says he obtained. Jaehne told him that $20,000 had been given him ; and te obtain this confession before witnesses he arranged with Jaehne that he should come te his house, where he had two of his officers in an adjoining room as witnesses. Jaehne came, stayed a few minutes, repeated his confession and went away te meet an en gagement. The twopelicemen corroborated their chief 'a story of the confession. It was aptly suggested by the defense that the inspector would have been wiser te have selected corroborating witnesses who were net under his command ; and forcibly commented upon his admitted duplicity. ThatJaehne was guilty can hardly be doubted, under the circumstances attend ing the passage of the measure by the aldermen, at a meeting unlawfully held without notice te all the members. These who voted for the bill, under the circum stances, invited bclief In their corrupt motives ; and though the money could net be traced te their bands they cannot com plain of their conviction upon presumptive evidence that they could net rebut by showing the honesty of their motives. But the fact of the confession te the chief of the detectlve force may very well be doubted, imprebable as it is upon its face, and unworthy of belief as tbat officer has made himself appear te be, by bis lack of honor in assuming the appearance of a friend and protector te his victim te betray him. The law asks no such humiliation of its officers, and indeed forbids it. It is the duty of the detective officer te secretly ferret out crune, but he is net allowed te cheat the accused out of a confession by holding out te him a hepe of reward or a fear of punishment, which he has no power and no intention te award or withheld. The city of XewYerk has been deeply humiliated by the position in which its chief detective officer has placed himself. Surely it cannot be proud of him, nor can he be further serviceable te it. His reputation lias heretofore suffered by ap parently well-founded suspicions of his friendliness te influential outlaws. District attorneys of New Yerk never found it ex pedient heretofore te employ private detec tives, rather than take him into their con fidence. And of this very man Jaehne, in the time of the latter's pewen Byrnes lias been shown te be the rrotecter, when he was charged with being the receiver of stolen goods. The rottenness that has been exhibited in the police de tective department of Xew Yerk rivals the exposure of the rottenness among the aldermen. Easily Answercil. Our esteemed contemporary, the editor of the Mauch Chunk Democrat, finds occa sion te say; It is rumored that V. U. Hensel, esq., chairman of the Democratic state committee, will come out In his paper, the Lancaster Intellicicnchu, ene of tuesedajs, and tin tinctly state whether he is for or against the Democratic national platterm or 1SS1, We hope the rumor I well leunnei). It Beems te be necessary about every three months te say for the benefit of ea teemed contemporaries, be.e and there and everywhere, that the Inti:lt.iei:x i:rt is net Mr. Ilensers paper, nor that of any ether Individual : that it is no nersen's and no official's moutbpiece ; and that its editorial utterances neither gain nor lese significance from the fact that one of its editors and proprietors is chairman of the Democratic state committee. As for the Intelmeencek no esteemed contemporary need be in any doubt as te whether it is for or against the Democratic national platform. Having approved that platform when it was made and having supported the candidates placed upon it, and having for many years steadfastly and consistently supported the principles it de clared, the lKTELLIOEXCKR'3 position is net, never was, and we tmst never will be a fair subject for honest doubts. As for Mr. Hensel he can speak for him self. But as he was active en the stump in 1881, and having in every one of many speeches distinctly supported the national platform of that year ; having helped te edit the iNTELUOENCEit and another newspaper which reached a circulation of 40,000 in tbat campaign, and having drafted the platform of I lie hist Democratic state convention, unanimously adopted by that body, there need be no doubt where he stands with regard te an official declare declare tlen of his party's principles. But, if the editor of the e3teeraed Mauch Chunk Democrat wants a mere distinct statement.we are authorized by Mr. Hensel te say that he is distinctly and unmistaka bly for" the Democratic national platform of 18SI " especlallyfer these clauses of it relating te the tariff question, nbeut which we Buspect the Mauch Chunk Democrat is particularly solicitous : The Democracy pledges JUelf te purify the iaui.lnlstra.tien ireui corruption, te restore tcoeeiny, te revlve respect for law, and te 2S2? Uxllen e the lowest limit ceunwtent SJS5iU!.r'8rd te lhe preservation of the Sandra. n'llen ,0 lts "editors and pen- ttwBiSl5PLUVW911' ker, tbat legisla te JUctfeg uj occupations of the people should be caution and conservative In method, net in advance of public, opinion, but rcsponnlve te Its demaiuls, the Ik-iiie-c'atlr party I pledged ' revlae the tarlli In n aplrlt or falrnuM le all Interests. J m t In making reduction In laxei, It Is net proposed te Injure any domestic Industrie, lint rather te prometo their healthy growth. Frem the foundation of this government, Uxes eollectod nt the custom heun liave wen tlinrhler aource of federal revenue. Such they must contlnue te lit. Moreover, many Industries havoremn te rely en legislation for a successful continuance, xe that any change of law must bent overy step rt?Knl. MI of the labor and capltel thus Involved. The process of referm must he subject In the execution te this plain dictate et Justice. All taxation Miall le limited te the require ments of economical Keverninetit. The nee iHaty reduction In taxation can and must be eflm-ted without depriving American labor or the autllty te compete aucceitiutij " foreign labor, and without Imposing lower rates of duty than will be ampin te cover any Increased cost of production which may ex ist In consequence or the higher rate of vt agin prevailing In this country. Sufficient revenue te pay all the expenses of the federal frevernment, economically ad ministered, Including pensions, Interest, and principal et the public debt, can beget, under our present system of taxation, Irem custom custem custom heuso taxes en fewer Imported articles. Inur ing heaviest en articles of luxury, and Wir ing lightest en articles of neceRsliy. We therefore denounce the abuses of the existing Lirlir; and subject te the preceding limitations, we detnnnd that federal taxation shall be exclusively ler public purposes and shall net exceed Hut needs el the go em inent economically administered. Instead of the Republican party's dis credited scheme and false pretene et friend ship for American labor, expressed by im posing taxes, we demand in behalt of the Democracy, freedom ler American lalmr by reducing taxes, te the end that these I'tiltcd States may compete with unhindered powers Ter the primacy among nations In all the arts or peace and fruits of llberty. - m m Oxn by ene the strikes are fading. Wr.ATiinn PneriiKT De ok says we shall net have much summer weather until September. He Is probably In the pay of the dealers et spring overcoats. SeMETittNO ter the ever-zealous Republi can candidates at next Saturdiy's prltmrles te carernlly read : the supreme court opinion or the constitutionality or the pritmry elec tion law elsewhere published. ANOTncn American fishing schooner, the I:11hM. Doughty, has been seized by the Cana dian authorities for alleged infraction of the fishing laws. Thoe who are bunding with In dignation ever the act should wait until they hear both sides of the case. It is net at all surprising te learn that the preseut heads of depigments In Washington when they hae a chance untler the civil service system te cheese between men and women for positions, almost Invariably pre fer the former ; net for political reason", hut because, as a rule, the femile clerks and ap plicants have little knowledge of the busi ness methods and are really lacking in busi ness instinct- There are some exceptions among theui, but the rule holds geed that they are net as well adapted te the public eeriiceas men. They are absent mere fre quently from their pests, they sutler mere from sickness, and they lake less kindly te the severe dlsclnline of a woll-erganlzod otllce than men. Stain has a king, but his tenure of life Is net the strongest. He is only a day old. llniUvniu vindicated his reputation as a statesman of sleepless vigilance by the manner In which he lerced the Illalr educa tional bill advocates te show their hands en Monday and then remorselessly crushed them. It might te well for the Republican 'county commlttce te pest Judge l'axsen's Jocisleu en the turn doers. Tur public are familiar with the pictures of J. (i. llrewn, the artist, who paints se many representations of the lite of the street gamln, lioetblacks, newspaper readers and street sellers. ISelng called as a witness en a recent trial in Cleveland, afterhis testimony, en quite another matter, was finished he was surprised te have the Judge ask him: "I have noticed that your boys have phenomen ally dirty clothes and phenomenally clean faces, which Is contrary te my experience, and I want te ak jeu why you represent them se." "Oh," said the artist, "the an an snertn that is easy. I cannot sell pictures el boys with dirty faces : telks won't have them and you knew I must sell my pictures." IER30NAL. (.'01 NT IU iinrnT nisinnri; has been ap pointed secretary el state for lerelgn alfatrs ter Prussia. Hen. Jehn A. Hiestavi) has given J.' te the I unil ler the starving llshermen en the west eent of Ireland. O. D. PATTnnseN, son-in-law of Andrew Johtiheu and ence L' ill ted States senator, has become a $.'10 postmaster tt ileiiie,Teiin. A. F. Hestuttku, A. V. SnaderandW. W. Trankliu, sqrs., or the Lancaster bar, wej-e admitted te the supreme court en Mon day. Rf.v. Du. .1. A. McCAl'tEY will resign the presidency of Dickinsen college next, com cem niencement. He has had a stormy official tern). Let'is Ilmi.'-s widow is dying HtSr, Vital, Manitoba. She never rallied from the shock of her husband's execution and dies broken hearted. Mns. Thompson has been continued postmistress of Loulswlle, Ky. ; Jee lllack burn'rt opposition mustering only six otes against her. Rev. James i: Mit.hei.lani, n well known Philadelphia Catholic priest, has died In Alexandna, Kirypt, while making a tour of the world. Paul M.PoTTi:n,editnrof the lively Town Tvjixcs, New erw, has Imhhi arrested ler libeling Mine, ill I.auzi, daughter or Dr. W. A. Hammend. Oeneual HonATie C. Kine, ex-judgo advocate gcneral et New Yerk, has been a a pemted a commissioner of the United States court of claims. Ciiaiit.ks Dickkns Is shortly te com cem com nience a series or readings from his father's most popular works, and if the venturn should prove a success, Mr. Dickens miy visit the United Suites. Hunateu STANreni), himself ene of them, sometimes thinks that the rich men of the country are resKnsi bio In great part for the present unrest and dlssatlslactieu that exists among the laboring classes." UitACIE, eldest daughter or Rev. J. il. Merse and grand nlece or the Inte Commo Comme dore Vaiiderbllt, has eloped with the family ceachmau, Geerge Hlntch, whose fattier was a horse thler. Tills is what excites fashion able society In Tarry town, X. Y. Simev Cameiie.n was delighted with his Visit te Kentucky, and lie told a Courier Journal reporter that he would always cherish the most kindly remembrance of it. His party returned te Washington Monday morning, and Messrs. Cameren and Dully lelt ter Pennsylvania. Hkmiy Heck, who died rocently, ngeil 70, in Philadelphia, was one of the family who organized the famous Ruck's band " In 1S30. The names of the brothers ami the order of their sonlerlty were as iollewn : J. William, Levl, Charles, Henry, James M., Jehu Geerge aud Antheny, Qi'EKN CiinisriNA. of Spain, en .Monday gave birth te a son. J a response te n sum mons there bad nssembled at the palace, te await the accouchement, all the cabinet min isters the foreign diplomatic representatives, the principal civil and military magnates, a deputation of members of the C'ortu.s,audeth(r uuimguisueu persons. Themas J. Peukikh, of Tallahassee, Flerida, has been agent ler one railroad, 13 years ; partner with ene man 31 yoarssfol yearssfol yoarssfel lowed eue line or business, (cotton commis sion) 3t years j written at one desk, used one chair .na occupied 0110 eillce, 31 years ; worn ?i,"Viy,raU:b.3iJ years; has been suporln superln iS?i!2 ?? "B kaMwth.hchoel, 40 years j sub another paper, .' years ; has been member, trustee and steward or one church 11 ears the official records or one ! church are n his handwriting Jer 4, liars-, resided in ene heuse, 45 years ; lived happily y,Mx ene wile mere than 40 years; been cltWe" one tnwn 4'J years; owns his grandfather's eight-day clock, which has gene tlck-tick-tlck-tlck in the family for 100 years. Uck m MISS CLEVKLAND'S LIXK. Kllzsbeth Ca1y Stanleu tn the Cosmopolitan " 1 ap)roenfoenlng dress which shows neck and arms," said Miss Cleveland, in A recent letter. " I de net appreve of anv dres which shows the bust, lletween the neck and bust them Is a line alw ays tn he drawn, and it Is as clear tn the most frholeus society woman as te the ntiunuusts. Tills line need inner be passed, and a f islilemble woman's low-necked evening dress need never be Itninedet." Slnce publishing an eieu letter te Miss Cleveland en dre-s, 1 have received innu merable journals expressing every varletv or opinion as te the wmi-u le and icstlietle ellect or the present lashleu et the ladies' evening dresses. I have len asked questions, by conseienlious women from Maine tn Texas as te this true linn of propriety between larynx and walt, se we'l understood bv " Mvlnlr vi-ntnnti ntitl nllAtetnists ." but till se uude'llned te the ordinary mind, te these net -versed In the mysteries and subtle In lluenccs or a lahionabte toilet. In spite or Miss Clevelind's as-mnince tint ltlsclearlv mtrked, te many It Is still as Imaglnarv n Iteunilnry as w vs Masen aud Dixen' fine, before the war, or th equator dlvldintr the clobe Inte the north and south hemisphere, or tint dangerous longitude the sun I supposed te pis ever In March and September. On journal suggested that, owing te the indefinite manner In which the lady or the executive mansion had left the matter, a council should I hi held In the court el fashion te have this line dearly defined, and string ent measures adopted te enforce its observ ance, lest, like the "deceised wife's sister's bill" in the llrltlsh Parliament, It should be torever coming up, without any final settle ment, leaving our daughters In the sime state et bow ilderment as they new are, ns te what extent true modesty will permit them te unveil their charms In promiscuous assem blies. As a permanent settlement of the mes- tleu, and simultaneous action among lead lead eis of j el, could only be secured by some indelible outline, modest and Judicious mothers, with far-reaching xlens as tethe true Interests of the race, might have their lemale babies artistically tattooed at a Hue agreed upon bv n council, sty, nf the wives or I'nited states senator, te be held in Wash ington, In December, bsl. In Iho meantime, let the discussion go ou, that the well-digested views of the wentlo wentle men of the pre may aid these distinguished ladies in their future deliberations. If this Is a question of such momentous impertance In the court et St. James as te establish laws or etiquette, thus Tar considered Irrevocable, It Is net beneath the attention of these who give tone te American society, and Influence the tastes and morals of the coming genera tion et women in this republic. The only journal that has assumed te knew the Cleveland lliie 1 the New Yerk Mei, which, In a clear, concise, aud brilliant edi torial, give an array or facts worthy or the reflection of all social philosophers. The editor, a gentleman or refined taste, extenslve travel, and profound research, says : "Throughout the civilized world, the full evening dress ler women falls below Ml-s Cleveland's line, aud is expressly designed te show w bat she declares se emphatically cannot be revealed without outraging taste and decency the sw ell of the besom. The fashion, tee", Is net recent, but has prevailed In all ages, and no le-s in times w hen social morals were strict than In times when they were lax. It is true that the jwrtraiU by Sir Peter I.elly, of the beauties of the court of Cnarles 11 , show that the boom was thou exposed te an extraordinary degree, as was also the case in Krauce under the Directory ; but portraits or the women et courts and times equally distinguished for dissolute ness represent the women closely eev ered from head te feet, and from shoulder te wrist. Marguerite, el Lerraine, famous for her beauty and her bad morals, appears in a full dress eostume which reveals only her face anil hands, while l.i Helle Hamilton, the chaste beauty w he escaped the breath et scandal, even in the scandalous reign of Charles 1 1 , shows her besom almost w itheut anv covering at all " Rut, while the Su;i enlightens us as tn the lieundary Intended by Miss ( leveland. It Involves us In nuestlnns of social ethics. which complicate, rather than simplify, the dlscus-lnn. 1 or iacU of tlme and space te pursue me vast netii outlined uy us editor, as te the comparative moral status of an- cient dame, I would simply say that It the most modest nun cnaste w omen 111 ihe past unveiled itieir cuarms mere generously tntn these famous ler their question ible uieraK the lact only proves tint the latter class were mere Intelligent as te the signlti-ance of the fashion and Knowingly paid mat tribute te virtue which their mero chaste sisters unwit tingly (laid te vice. The Hartferd Unet, oneof the 1n1lupnt1.il Journals iti New Kngland, speaks out with no uncertain sound. The brilllint daughter or Its editor, In herdepirtment, says. "It is te be hoped there Is truth in the state ment that the recent newspaper agitation en the subject of the lew-necu dresses has hail some etlect In modifying this immodest tasben. The wearers of such dresses would lie horrified could they once hear the low in sinuations and discussions they Invariably provoke among sotne pn tended admirers. Hven these truly modest young ladles who Innocently and unsuspectingly wear the hair hair levv corsage, net following the extreme of fashion, de iii.t escape a running fire of re marks that would bring blushes te their checks, indignation te their hearts, and resolves never again te give the shadow of au opportunity tnciill forth such debasing re sults. "There cut le noebleetion te a dress cut square, or in the jiepular shape at the neck, when seltened ey lace and preperly shaped. The latter Is also a mero tieceinlng lasliien than 1I10 low-cut waist that displays the entire neck and shoulder, no matter hew handsonie they may be, In a hard, lure, unseftened outline between the fare and body. Many refined ladies who wear the low corsa(,e are under the delusion that their particular evening dress is cut modestly, having given orders te that ellect. Se it is, when the wearer gives her undivided atten tion te the way she sits, stands, leans, moves or dances. If she deviates a hair's breatli from unceasing watchfulness, from the un bending line of shoulder and throughout the evening, her " modestly cut" dress be comes Instantly Immodest. It does net stand the teat of ease, of ene graceful, natural motion el the body. "Conse'iuentl y,all low-neck dresses are im modest, it is incomprehensible why that paragon of proprieties, (jueeu icteria, should lerce this indelicate and uiibocom uiibecom uiibocem lug stjle upon all ladles presented at her otherwiso severely virtuous court. It Is equally incomprehensible why se many American ladle, modest ones tee, should consent te imitate this questionable fashion." Hut, In my letter te Miss Cleveland, I make 110 question et lints, el dresses cut square or jmluted, et the comparative modesty of ditlerent styles, or w hat charms should be v oiled or unveiled ; but simply te try te preve te my countrywomen that all customs In regard te their dress, manners and occupations are based upon the Idea or their being a subject class, made te please man, and that, as in ancient times, women were bought and sold In the matrimonial market, and required te unveil their beauties te the purchaser , se new, this hereditary tendency perpetuates the custom, although new conditions and a higher tyjst et woman hood have given them, tee, the right of choice in the matrimonial market. My jiositlen is that women should dress, primarily, for their own comfort, health, anil happiness. This might involve entire nudity at the equator, but, in the temperate zone, during ihe tdshionable season In Washing ton, clothing Is desirable, and, for the vital urgms, Indlsiiensable. There is no geed reason why women should bare their Hrms and shoulders at any time, and Innumerable reasons wiry they should net. Surely, the custom does net rest en a high Ideal of woman's status in the scale of being. Shaking of the common Idea that woman was made ler man, and net ler her own hais. plness and enjoyment, Francis Power Cobbe, a distinguished Knglish writer, says: "Hit lie admitted that horse and cats were made, Ilrst, for their own enjoyment, anil, secondly, te serve their masters, It Is, te say the least Illogical te suppose that the most stupid of human females has been called Inte exist ence by the Almighty principally ler man's benefit. Relieving the same woman, 11 mil lion of ages hence, will be a glorious spirit before the throne or fled, tilled with linut linut terable love, light and Jey, we cannot rails. lacterily trace the beginning or that eteniHl and soraphle existence te Mr. Hmilii's want or a wile lern score or years here upon earth, or te the necessity Mr. Jenes was under te H11J seuie 0110 te cook his loed aud repair his clothes, ir these ideas be absurd, then It fellows that we are net arrogating tee much In seekiug elsoivhero than In the ititerests or man the ultimate reason et the creation of woman." if, then, woman was created for her own enjoyment, alie can 11 ud abundant satisfac tion In the contemplation of her charms ad infnif!i, nt her own ilraslde. What we deem most precious, such as the photographs et levers, mementoes trem dear trieuds, rare jewels and laces, we keep most carefully guarded In soft tissue paper and velvet-lined cass, with rare exceptions, for the pjes tif the possessor alone, and hew much mri sacredly should these Hirsenal clmtnis we se highly value li sheltered Irem the vulgar care and climatic changes in these northern latitudes. Rut women disclaim nllogelhrr tint loc fashionable unveiling Is for the purpose el attracting nnil pleasing man. Thenwhv net have this exhibition at luncheon and kulfto kulfte d rums for ladles alone, wherethe.v nu least their eyes and discuss at length I he coinptr ceinptr coinptr atlvecimrnis of eue another. Moreover, gen- tlemeu sty lliey are net pleased, llisl 11 makes theui shiver and fills them with anx iety and apprehension, te see women w horn they admire ami respect thus expxed, mv lug" knew 11 se 111 my victims te tint t usli t.tslllOU. Ne man of relluement or common sense likes te see his wile and daughters hired te the waist for the inspection or the most casual nliserver. What It highly virtuous women of ether aies did oxe tiienisclve, veil such piragens of lierfeotleu a our own .urs. .iianiseu, .Air, itatn, and Martin Washington? Are we net supiepil In knew mero of the laws of health and morals than they did" These ancient damps ued te dre-s their babies In the same vvsv, their little shoulders and arms all lure. e learn tint by such exposures they were subject te croup, iiipniueriitnuii pnoumeni.i, and new 1110 lasnien is in cover their nrnrs and shoul ders with high-necked, long-sleeved llauuels, and the mothers, made en the same general llan, and subject te like disease, should be covered for the sime reason. Anether ltein in the dre-s of our women that we must net forget is the high heel, which neec-sarily throws the pmn nut et plumb and Ihvs the foundation ler all sorts or nervous diseases. Dr WlNen, the most distinguished hoiinvepathio physician 111 Londen, told 1110 that he would net take a atieut who were high heels, narrow soles and hung the weight ! her clothing 011 tint hips, because, he said, no medicine could overcome the mechanical dilllcultles involved in such conditions. Aside from the question of health, the high heels destroy the beamy of the feet. It Is said that Caueva, the great Italian sculptor, chose llv e hundred beautiful w omen from whom te mould his onus, and among them all he could net tlnil a perfis-t set el tees, and trem the toot et a well-formed Inrant he Idealized the tees et his ltuitllul statue. Where, under the dainty little tioets with their high, pointed heel", could the true artist In our day tiud a titling model te copy ? When we analV7e 1 woman's lre as a question or health, it Is truly appalling te see hew completely every- physical law is set at deliaiice. Tim consequence i, our homes are hospitals ; wives sister, and daughters always complaining , w herea, it they would wear cniuiii 111 sense shoes, light skirts, rest ing en their shouhler. loose wal-ts, se tbat the ribs and v ital organs could gradually re sumo their normal position, with high-uiskisl, leng-sleeved silk or tl itinel under-garment, one-half their complaints would be ended. Health is the normal condition oral! women ; pain and sorrow are the result, In all case, et violated law, and the "divine ordi nation." Therels nothing mero absurd than all the talk we hear et the natural weaknesses and disabilities or women. Nature makes no blunders In her laws When pesjple boliev e that It is as great a sin te violatea physical, as It is a moral, law, they will give mere thought te the dotnands'er their bodies. Then w e shall be as much ash imed or head aches, dyspepsia, and rheumatism as we new are or committing perjury, theft, or forgery ; then invalids will IwTus . hary el telling their diseases as criminals new are et confessing their transgre-siens. YA hat a blessed day that will be when we are net obliged te listen te the bodily ailments et friend or fee, and mero blessed still, w hen health and happiiie-ss reign supreme in all our households. Het water careless nur-e chili Jacobs Oil cures scalds. -(tildt'il -1 M'XCIAL XVTtai:.s. llunp-ty the Itmt 1'eltry. Ill advertising niiifdiclnn It Is best te be bon est; ilecuptlen will nevei de- the peopie won't stand It. bet the truth be known thst lluntn.-k lllned Jiten cnrn sc reful 1, unit nil cmpilen-l", tlieskln This mrdlclriii lssnid rvervubrie l.y dnigirNU. lersaletiy II II Lerbr-m. ilrnggtsi, 1.1? and l.r North iucen street, Lunci-trr A IVnril nt Caution, Itillreail men, mechanics, remmcrt isl IrirH ers, ln-e litlllsts, ruuiers, ami ethers who I iher out et doer.s.itre perillturly llah'e te incident and Injury. Tfemat' Keteitnr u,l ler l.rnlsee, burns, titles and sprains. Is ene el ihe tin -r iu iu iillcatlenyet ileu-ed ler saleln II I! Leclmin druggist. Iff unit IS) North (nnn street, f.nn' caster. Can't s.)iy i:nnnj;li " t c innnt speak tee highly et ; l ;;0 HittrTM they have hennnrt't! I ' --in te me. C'nied me of biliousness uml ,1 .MHp.i, from which I had sintered (cir vnm VI r I Mn-ti I! mk of Terente, lint. 1-or sale 1 II n iim i,' r-in druggist, M; uud Ui .Nonh (jut, n ire. t. 1 'incasti r. Tliiindrr It Ileiin ttie Aces, Tint for lameness, ter rheiirmtlsin f.ir t iln and for sprains Jr. Thomai . .-e , t ,s A positive ind reliable re nedy In llinaat J let In f Oil can bu purchased et n ini.-t-i tersilel.yli.lt. technin, dnu'Ui I .; u el I u Neith (Jueen street. Ijincastt r. All Admire n 11 indMiiiie I'ei e. A pure, clt-ir skin will mike imj lice hand some. .Manifestly anything hlrh strengthens and enriches the bleed will direct!) .urei I the whole person. All eruption ! the ktn dl ip pear when HurdetL llloed llnirrt Hre empleved I'hey are a vegetable remedy m In. stlmable value. Kers, tiy If It let hum, ill utfuist, j ,; and 1JJ North (juivn street, l-imaster rnslmx.ter S-iin'l A. Hewitt, Of Monterey, Mich, delivers Mm-ilf tn this wise " I-or colds, burns, sem Ihrnit, anil rheu mutism, Themat' .Wcrfrirtliicsnnnt In beitten 1 siy keep It up telhe standnrd, und II ill s it Isfy the people 1 shall send luninr. .ininit seen" Ker sale by If II Cnrhran, ilruirgist, 1 17 iindl.r) North (Jncen tret, I.ancu-ter. A (treat lllsievrrj. Mr. Wm. Themas, of Newton, la., iyi " Vty wile has been seriously allec tid nh.i ouch ler twenty live tears, anil this spring umrn n-ven ly than ever before, fehe had u-i d m iny n cm dli s without relief, mid being iiririd te trv Hr Miilt'h New Discovery, did se, with most gratirvlng n suits. The rtrst bettle relieved her verj- much and the second bottle lias iih-i.hil, h cured h, r' She has net had se geed health for thirty tears ' Trial Hollies Kree ut Cochran's Drug store Iff and U9 North (pieen street, I.ancasU r, V i Large (dzell.ej. TlhASp.) Dahdeliem I.iv Ka 1'kllets rer -iclc he idache torpid llv er, bllleuflness and Indigestion Small, and eay te swallow. One pill u dose. Price, i' Uy nil druggists. ft find 1 u.l h.S Hucklen'M Arnica jisbn, The Hest Salve tn the world for Cuts, llnittes Beres, Ulcers, Salt Ithmim, t ever Seres, lettei Chapped Hands, ChllLmlns, Ilurns and all Skin Krapllenn, positively cures 1'lles, or nepay re quired. It Is guaranteed te give perfect sutlsrac Hen, or money refunded, t'rlte 25 cents pur box. ' Ker sale by Cochran the Drugglit, 1T7 and nuiui sjiiecm mreii laiuciuier, l'a TlhAS A Very Narrow Kscap,. " i's, I hid a very narrow escape, H,td a prominent citizen te u friend. "I was cenrtned le my bed for a year and my friends gav , me up ler a consumptive's grave, until 1 begun using hemp's balsam for the Thre it und bunt?, and here I ntn, sound and hearty " I'rlcn '. and II. Ker sale by II. It. Cochran, Ilnigglst, Ne IJ7 North (Jueeii street, Lancaster. ' CltOUr, WHOOPING COUOIi ami bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shlleh s Cure I-or sale by tl. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 1JJ North Uuuun Btreeu TIIATHACKINO t'Ol OH enn be se n,ulekiy cured by Shlleh's Cure. We guaranteu It. rcir sate by II. II. Ceclirun, IlruKKlsl, Ne. 137 N'eith (jiinuu street. Never Olte Up, If you nre sutrering with low and de pressed spirits, less et appetite, general debllliv, ills ordered bleed, weak- constllutlen, IipuiIik he, or any dUr-esti of a bilious nature, by nil me-ms precure a tiettln or Electric llitteis. nuwlll bu surprised te see Iho rapid Improvement that will lollew; you will be Inspired with new life stiength and activity will return; pain ami misery will cnase, and henceforth you will re. Juice in the praLn of Klectrlc Hitters, hulilut fllty cents a bettle at Cochran, the DruggUt, Iff and 1,W North Uueeii street, laincaster. Pa, (i,i .'1""As Wll.l. .OU SllfFKIl with Dyspepsia and I.Iver Complaint t bhlleh's Vitalize r Is icunnin' teed te euro yen. ter sain by II. 11 Cochran. Druggist, Ne. 137 North yueen street. Hltll.eir.S COUOII nnd Consumption Cure Is sold by us en u guaruutee. It cures Ciinsuiup- HS'b-S1".?110 by !'' U: '-'e'"1-". I'ruggUt, nit, North Oauiuu BlreeU HHII.Oirs CUUK will tinmedlately ivllevu Croup, Whooping Cough and bronchitis. or sale by If. It. techrau, DriiKKist, Ne. iff North Queen street. KIDNKV TltOUHl.m. A Case or Many Years Nlandliig Cured With Hit Dellies, In Man tlO Vears e Age. AM.XNTOW , l'a., Mays, less. Dasi.iilien Hitters Ce.-(ieuts I hud been troubled with my kidneys foranumberer years, imed almost everything without much benefit iintll I tried Dandelion Hitters. I used six bot tles and am plrusad te say 1 amenlliely rid of the kidney trouble, besides my system being toned up se that I feel like a different person. 1 checrfelly recommend the same te all afllicted ,niefu,Th.tt JACOB MU8CHL1TZ. riiiMi.' A l U'S Pit I.M. A Sluggish Liver Causes the siomseh and Itewels te brreme dl nMlervi, nnd the wheln nysteiu te stirrer from ilMdlliv In all such cases Ajer's Pills give pr sin pt ndli t .V tier mm h suirerlnp fnvni l.lver and Steni'tch IMnbles, 1 lvive tlnnllj lieeu cured by taking . . .- i ...i..r,i., i.iit i ..it. .... .i...t it..... .,,'! S l.lll.lltt . Ills . Ill 1. I. is Him lllt'll, pieuipl mil ilioreugli In their tictleu, and their en listen il use kisips up. In a perfecllj licalthy tsindltiiiit tfatph Wieutan. Vittmivells, Mil Itteiiit five years age I siitTered trout n torpid liver, which vtn icstnrett te henlthy action tiy titklnii Ajer's Pills sra that tlttie t liave never Ins ii without them i bev regulate the issweis, tsstst digestion, and bu reuse ttie uppe tlie lu'iie sun (v ttun anv oilier tneillilne ft. ul limit hill, Haverhill, Muss, INVIGORATED. Ihn-iW-tl in iimp1v pqudl le Amm' IMlN ftr Men irhhinl I i tr ilUenltsM 1 Mit.erv. Iiem Ieril 1.1mm, Hint l -sp.-niU, let clglitt'rn tiienilii. M kti u- elltn. , tuul tny nnfui riitt1 I hiil no tippet, te, ut,t inl fmm lvm nclit. ttn jule ami rtnHct'iteil A low liet" el At rilu, taki'ti iniM.t'ritr i1pi". ti-stetvil iim le iMThTt hi-.lth WaMe Mill's iHnctUii. Ohie. Apf- rill arv w -.upcri m imnUT in-Prticim linn ,tri,tipth.Mi ntitl hntttriti the tllpotte eriatw, c ronte tin apix'tl'i1. eml rM.iove tiie lier tltile ilt'prt'len a nil lei m i - ' ltein i irrt einpiHini I T. i ' i hi my faintly, ler rar-.( uml i h. ih tn Mil i Kirn rutin siitlil icllen. tte MentKOimi. li-thketli, U Ii. Ayer's Pills, Pl. pimlb) lr I I . ver.V ( O , I nvtell, Mass. .s.iid in luui-'isisitnd Denleis In Medii me llllltO.M Wt'Sii n M'l eiMi ki:ni: r.i sitciKii or siinertiiir rretn Inttrmltlis p t ninii in i'i. ir set. should try BROWN'S IEON BITTERS! I'll t Ml 1 VSS M lUt l.l.lSI s SIIMMI ASTHE BESTTONIC. This medicine combines Iren w llh pure vege table tonics, and Is Invaluable for Diseases pecu Hit te IV omen, and all he lead sedentary lives It hnrtrhes and Purities the llleisl, stluml-ites the Appetite. tmtirlhens the Muscles and Nerves in fact, thoieitislilr InMjtontes Clears the eiimpletten, and makes the st.tn smooth. It does net blicken Ihe teeth, cause hisadaehe, or pnstlitre iousttiatteii u tthrr Iren mnfi nit. i .te .VI ks Hi7nimi lit inn, 71 fiimell Ave , Milnnu kes, It Is , ss s, under dsle et Iter Jt'. lssl M but e u-ed ltrew u's Iren Hitters, and It tits been tneri than ti dei tnr Ce me, fiat tturcurcd tuts et tin sseuktiess Indies have in lite vlse cuted ti.ent I 1 i r i omnlitlnt.andneis mv completion Is cleat and sued. Iln- also been beneficial te uiv children ' Jltts 1 eris c Ilrtcitstx. Kiist I ockpert, N". , ays 'M have sitrTered untold tnlsnr fnun 1 e umle leuiplslnts, and could obtain tellef fnun nothing except llrenn's tren Hitters The Kenutue has Iradts Mark and crossed red llms ,,n wrapper Take no ellwr Muileenly bv UltDU N ClihJIlLAI. CO., Il.llllmiire. Md. ') inaril-ld. Q.lt.W'sHIM'.l'irif MKD1C1NI' THKliltKAl K.SI.I.ISII KKMK1. An unlaillni; cure for linimtency. and all Pis-na-es ihst folienr l.si et Memery, t'nlversid l.issttmle, Pitln In the Hack. Planless of V lslutt, rreinature Did Arh, and tn my ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Consumption and a rreinature ttrave Mrt nil particulars tn our patnpblet, which vte desin1 te seud fii'u b mail teevert one. sihu t-pecltlc Mi'dlilne is sold bv all druggists at Ii per pnrknee, or sit paekai-es for IV, erllll. sent fiee by malt en the receipt nt the money, by addressing the ucent. II II LOCIllt.vN, linurclst, stele Airent, -Ves. IJJaud lrj erth ('men street, l.incaster, l'a. On account of counterfeits, e have adopted the 1 ellev. Wnpiwr: the only crenulne. iiir.iiu.ii jir.eiu ti.iii, np lyil.tw- llutrale, N. . psu M'sTI'li IT I IT. EXHAUSTED VITALITY TIIKt-CIKNCKOK I.IKK. the great Mcllcnl t.rk cif tht age en .VI inhoed, Serveus and rhtsirat Hc'nllij , Premature Decline, Kriersuf leuth and the untold miseries cunsi .iiienl thereon Ji p ii siste. 121 prescript Ions for all dl-eases l l.ith, lull gilt, only tl m, b null si .iled. Illustrative s unple tree te nit jnunii and middle-aged mi ii Mr the tn xt 'sidavs Address I'll. V. II PA Ilk hit. I Uullliuh Mieet, IU,.tnn, Mw. mi; Ijred.tw A (iKi:.T src,i:-.s. vel tv ii. i. sit mi ....... ,s ,,. ,,,- .. siiiieiiii Miwi imrk irnc, eitli ii, Uheumatlsm, bldeui he, Lrlck, hldney TrniiMes. sere i hest, or soreness in unypirt vt ben a IIOl 1'I.AVl Kit will give Instant rebel Apply one dlrectl ever -eat ut pain and note lu seething, ntllntilntlng and sttenglhenlng effect irtnes et Heps, Cunad i ILilsam and Iturgnndy l'ltch combined. Hosts of peeplw u-e undric undric euimend thi in s,ui evi rv where iV , 6 tnr tlen Slatted fur price. 111)1' Pl.AS't Ki: tiM 1,AN', Husten, Mass. (it) rpiirrMAUKI'-T is ri.ODHKl) - -M- ith old fashteued slew ac ting iilasters of doubtful composition Item we pretent ye I the complete virtue of t rt sh Heps, lluiguTuiy Pitch and Canada, balsam as the Ingredlenta of Ihe Hep PI.ASTEIS. I'ure, Mwtet, Kresh and never fslllng for nil pains, aches und soreness, local or di i p-seuted. Absolutely the b,-t and strongest porous plaster ever known 'Iheu. sands say se, why net you Unit 2Se nr j for fl ei, everywhere. entbv mall for price flop Itr AtThllLUMi'S, Husten, tins (111) Y'1' i'an't iF:vt ti7i:.m. " " HOP PLASTERS. lecalise possessed of fresh and active medici nal agents for the cum of pain and disease. A wonderful utrenutlienlng porous plaster, made from Heps, J.urgundy Pitch and Canada IIU ani. Apply one te lUckache, CrlcW, Kidney lretiblis, btltche", sciatica, ltheuinatlsin, Setu Chesl or pain in any part. Act Instantly always nv thes ulets nertnnsneas ready te apply. All dealers, SV ,, for II hunt by mall for price. HOP 1'I.ASTEIt CO., I'roprhters, bosten. Mass nevl2 1vd (i 1-TF.iJ AI.I.OTIinUS FAIU CONSULT DR. LOBB, .SOUTH KIKTKKS1II RTItF.KT, (lielnw Cal- lewhlll Street, i'hiladulphla.) SJ K .US' KXI-KllIENCK. (.tmrantced teenre tb umicK d and unfortunate, w Ith i'tirnly V ege, table Mi-dlclnes. Uoek en speclid diseases freii ; send for It. Advice free and mrlctly confiden tial. Oitlie hours, II a in. te i p. tn , 7 p. in. te Id P.m. Treatment by .Mall. inl-lvdAw QIJKK (UJAHANTEKD. RUPTURE. Curn gttsnnteed by Dfl .f, II. MAVKIl. Ktt-n ut cutpn j no opemtten or delay from busi ness : teatuil by hundiudsef rums. Main eftlce. Wl Alttll ST., I'HII.A. fend for Circular. MUvd.tw DIC DAUSKN. " (irriCKM AND IIKIO HlOltK. I.Mfl.V Mh Ht . I'hllart'a., ItcgUtrrert l'hyslclan and i.niduate .letfersen Cnlli-Ke, guarantiK's te cure all Meed, Hkln and .Nervous Iileis.a with pureiv veHutuble ruuiu dies lilt. IiAI.SK.V'HI'lI.I.S. Sure, mirn and ifTac taal. tient only tiy Ktpress en ricelptefti. Ne i'ennj royal or dangerous drugs, lluiN.Mh-t. rbltadclpble. f.7 lycj QOHN l.KMOVKK. YICTOIUA COltN KKM0YK.. Warranted te eradicate completely and In a snort tlinci, the most obdurate corns, hanl or oft, without pain. Held by iiee. w. flull, C'ha9. A. herbur, Jehn ft. Kuuffman, l)r. Win. Worm Werm ley, And. 0. JKrev. has. .1. dhnluiyer, and at UKOinui.II'M IlftUO STOKK. declS-lyd Ne. Ml We,t Orangu St. M Ital l.i ,1... .... ... .T . .....- it... e ATAUKH 1IAY-KKVKK. ELY'S CREAM BALM IS WORTH $1,000 TO AXY MAS, II'OJM.V Oil CHILD, rJUKlKICINU KKOM CATARRH. A. K. NKH'MAN, (Irullnir. Mich. A partlcln Is applied te each nostril and la airri cabin te iiw. Prlce-W cenU by mall or at druggist. Hend for circular. Kl.V IIKO I'll K118, IlruKglstD, Ovrcge, N.V. ul"nlyoed41vw a KOKOKKHNHT.jk., Oarpenter, Contractor & Builder, UKSlIiKNl K-NO.&0 WKST KINO ST. SIIOI'-KAST (IUA.VT ST., Opposite Station Heuse,. All work receives, iny prompt ana personal nt tentlen. All kinds of Jobbing attended te at short no tice ana en reaaonable Unas. Drawings ana jUmle lurnUhed. ail-lTd ii Kr vt'A r neon te tiii: ceuut nersr. FAHNESTOCK'S l-xtonnlve Dry Ooedu EittribllBlmient I tinw ntoekotl full or Cioedn nultable for the Appronehhiit Wnrm Wonther. Lmtlen', Oetitn ruul aiillilren'n Hituuner Morlne mul Otvuze Uiulorwervr. I.rvilleH', aeiit'n timl OlilUlreti'ii Stituninr Henlnrysli. QunutltlMs Siininter Wrnjia mut JnokelM, 'fa.BO tip. Alue Wlilte Goods Ter Dron-ten, Lrtoea uml Einbrel.lerlen. CORSETS I CORSETS I HAULS OBLEtmATED HEATH OOM3HT, bet lit the world aibe, jnnar.Ya i jnnnt.Y8 1 jrusryr rer i.tuiina utui ohiniren nt no- iluoeil rrlt'ci. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, next neon te Tnn oeunT Arirry.H.it a iiai human. -iiAnaAiNs in- Counterpanes ('Ill N I 1 UP ISM AT .. till M Kill' INKS A I IOUS IKItl'AM.j A I UK A I lltll.H VU1f.ll l.KS I Ol N'TKKI'ANKI A I' J.MI, .S .Ml. -tl Oil. tll.til, O.MMI. We Imye bought theso Oounterpnnoa In InrRO ciunntltleH t Auotlen uml they nre Ohenp. METZGER & HAUGHMAN, Ne. ia Went KIiih; Btroet. botweoti Coepor Houne find Serrol Herpo Hetol. iieVfKrtntyiMiisii oeodii. yv ii w i: a LAiiiTi: stock ' TIIK IIKsr RDFRIGDRATORS IN TIIK (lit. Tht Pierre Pry Air Ifefrirjrrater if a KtK. nosy, ir. i rf:it oet khs, lit: (HAM 1 yjtKKZI.KX, And a full line of HOI SKID KMSII IN II 1111(1 US The Urest Hteck of II V H rUlthS In Ibn cltt fpeclal attetitl.m paid te llas-rtttlng. Tin Hoeting und ipeuttng e hate Just n relied another let of these ."V. Ol.OltKs JOHN P. SOHAUM & SON, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., I.ANI ASTK.lt. l'A. pi.l.NN A HKKMMAN. 150,000 Adams & Westlake COAL OIL STOVES IN USE. All Kivmg twtpifactieii. The only lVr frctly'.tft OtlMevp-tin llie market. There tire no ether oil stevei te reniiari te tlirui. The Most Dnnili,.', Hip Cleanest, the l!est liiken. Ihty no oil Moves till after examining the Ail.mii A: Westlake, A I- FLINN & BRENEMAN'S, I'K i.ki;s IN All Makes of Oil Stews, I IM VSI Kit, I' V. aprlS lvd.xw IT-.M. V K1KI KKli. Ai.nrac. HKKH. HEADQUARTERS OR SUMMER COOK STOVES AT Ne. 40 East King Street, (Opposite l eurt Heuse). THE ARGAND ter (i.VSOI.lNK. THE DANGLER, KerCOAl, oil,. HAMISOMK CAI'Altl.K I OUItAllt.K I KtO.NOMlt! Al Alse, a 1 nil l.lneel Parler Stovea ftnil Hefttcra, Ooek StoveH and Rancrea. THE SPLENDID HEATER, fillf.l. AIIKAH' AIe, nBPRIQKRATOnS, IOE-OREAM FREEJ5ERH, WATER COOLERS, VOWS', J'AXS, KKTTI.KN- ell, anything you want. COMK AMI HKK. H)lt 10UIIBK1.K. OIlDKItS Kilt 1'lumbiDg, Gus Fiilieg, Tin lloeGog and Spouting I'UOMITI.V ATTKM)KI TO. KIEFFER & HERR, apSi-tfiUw MUTJIWH. QKANI) DI.S1M.AY OK NECKTIES. HO TO KIUHMAN'S. CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERWEAR, UP TO KUIHMAN'S. FOB LATEST HTYLKS CO 1. 1, A US AND CITKKH, Q TO KKiailAN'H. QHEA1MCST AND HEHT SCAULFr UNDEUWTAK AT ERISMAN'S. H0.17WKRTKINQBT.. iAHCAflTKU ueun. heumw. IiANOAHTEn, l'ONM'A from Auction! . H .ill 1(11 M Kill' VSK A r. .7A t III N I KKI'AM.1 A I l.tl. I.Oll.MKItr.VNKS AT. .. ,110 I IMI ,. I oil JII.I.I.VKKI. S,Ml INll tlODDS Al- A. HIRSH'S, NOa O & Q NORTH QUEEN ST. All tllli l.utrsl St) IfS Ot HATS AND BONNETS. Ilatu for iV ami up Unn I lewers, Kciitluin and hleir Pompons. Mlllliiiry hiHtn, sntlns, Ni-lvi'ts, Ni'ttliiKs, l.an-s, (inld lini, hit v or jtr, mcu iiilxrit wltli ueld, and many utlnir .Nim '1 rluuntnKs. ancy Iliads, Ital Oruainimls, ( hlldrrn'x ljice Cups, CersittH, Cellam, (JulTs, llandkitrctilnfs, .lersejs, Ijullus' llose, and a larnii varlrty of ettsur (feeds Call and us bufore purclutsljii tUH hurt'. aprll Suit! AT ASTHICII'S. PARASOLS SUN UMBRELLAS ASTRICH'S Palace of Fashion. V i! h iv i' epi te tl ilu. vi ci V, a ! iri?(i let of N K rAI(OI.luiul -I N I MIIIChl.l.AS, vililph we an-sitini;nt triu l.ewrsi 1'rleps i-ver lirurd et en iln'it iihh4. I tn.y in all tlr-t-class uoeds, Hindi eftuni in iiiuui and made up lu tlrsi cla-s sit In. 1. Kitnt Itliirl. atlu Jl'ur i.el., silk tln.-.t, trim uiPd Mlth vtldp .Ilk' rtpanlsh lace, ut ii in. Kttm lli'nt lliark I.lnetl Satin 1'arasels, I.k-h trtmuii'il, tl r.i and 1 1 TV colored satin rarasnl, tin. ijimllty sntln, lu rardinal, lliflit lilun, cicain, Hhltf, IieIkh. uarni-t, . tr.ut II r. 1'ttnnty tour lnrti --iin 1 mlirrllts, luiavj lulllnl nic, irnml.'.l nut te truck, f ;i MImiV 1 ttllli'd .sunn I'anisels, ttin different colors at II (i. lni'nl)-lt Incli 1' mtjrell.t-. at .".. FANS. Lilian itiul .Sinitll I'.ilm I.ifatf uml .InpHMc-tt' lUniNeme C'tiroine t tin- nt 2'i Ami '- C'enti t-1 Hthur Kuni from 20. up AN IMMKVSK UIKT OK RUOHING. RUCHINQ. Orcrenn liundied style-from lne. a ynnl up, Ceniprlsln.a)l itiu latest novelties, such a? fan ItucblUK. Mie 1 1 lliichlni?, liltilinn Itnchlnir, Tin net and silver ftiicblnir, I olered Uuctilngs, etc Heav Lace hde KiirhlnK ler rlilldreu' caps, I nun rc. a yard up. HI'KCIAI. It Allfl A I SS IS Ladies' Gauze Bilbriggan Vests. hliert Sleeves, at 31c. L'bllil'it fancy Striped (Jaiiza vests, Ireui 15c. up. Ladles' Indl I (1IIU7H Vests, silk- Pound (north Mc ) at J7e. Ohlldren'a Ribbed Cotten Hobe, lllack and Colored, all sizes at lie. h pilr. Children's Knuicli rlldied rolten hose, white, feet, black and colored, lull regular umde, 17e. te 'Ale. a pair. Ladies'tiiilileacheil Krnnehrlbliiil cotton hose, lull regular made, tlne (juallty, 'iV. a pair. IIVHOAIMS IN LISLE nm SILK GLOVES. Colored Silk. lemey (i loves, line thadesel tan uml dmli, nt .Vv.n pair Jersey l.lsln (.Iem-s, Unn tan colors, all sizes, 15c a pair, JERSEY& hlldren'H .lersnys, all-wool, 75e l.adlp' t'lne Uersten.lerseyH ut ll.nn Ladles' Curiliual .lur sejs. all-wool, line quality, tl (0. Children's ItluoSuiler.lurMoys, trliuine.il with whtte lil'illd, ll.il. K.XTItAOIllllN'AltV IIAItOAlNH IN LAIHIIh' .MUHLI.S CIIK.M1.SK, Knihrnldcred and ltullled, at -lie ; tln'.y urn wnrthie. And ene let at AOc, trimmed with threw row set iiKdlowerkandinudiiofliest inuv llll (I hey would he cheap al 7lk- j A KUI.l. LINK Of White Goods for Dresses. Victeria Lawns, India Linens, llatlstes, .saln .saln .saln soek, I'liitd and Check lioeits, Colored India Linen, Haired hwl.ses.BhlrtliiB Linen, lluleh urs Linen, Dresa I.IhIiil's, TewelliiKS, Craslim, etc., iill al thu Lewest Muikul 1'rlcen, ASTRICH'S, NO. 13 EAST KINO HTREET. WIMK.H ANlt I.IUUUIIH. mllK UKLKHItATKI) " KOUQUET" AND "OLD ANCIIOK PUKE RYE WHISKIES Are rich In flavor, soft and pleasant te the taste. rcBKlu fiiiallty, are eirellunt stimulants, and thuy stand without a rival lu thu market, bold at all the leading Hotels and liy DriiL'trUta. Ask "" ' IIUJUl'llKKY A MAl.Tl.f, Sele I'lonrlHtern. lanlOCma 401 N. 34 St.. rhllailelphla, l'a. TyADElKA ANU SnEKKY WINKS AT Reigart's Old Wine Stere H. El 8LAYMAKER, AQCNT. KsUbUjheai7 6. Ne, V Kast Kimi Btuit. leun-ua Si.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers