. . srr?' -J ;-" K- ' THE LANCASTER DAILY imTEILIGENOEft, SATURDAY, JUNE 9.1888. lifefcSMfMMM Im 0: U PC rB E.tfLN ' 3p Mb if & W' M W. IW- Vi H V MAKKG'STIUWIIATS.; A" urwu tup INDUSTRY HAS GROWN IN THIS COUNTRY. . JswcstaHt-s) Steps by Which tlie Grass el China HeeniM m Tint In America TOi j Bleached Oats Tarn Yellow Finishing Touches. . The manufacture of straw Lata, thengli aet peculiarly American, Las attained uu uu mem proportions In this country. Over In Brooklyn, in some of the quiet street! tetween the city hall district and Bread. Way, are n, number et straw hat rnanu rnanu facteries, some et which jrlre employment (te mere than two hundred hands, besides a let of the most ingenious and skillfully devised machinery. Most of this ma. ehlnery Is of American Invention. Willi it ten limes mere work can be t" "J Irj the akllled operaUre than by the old hand process, and yet better wages made at less labor. ....... . . , i The straw hat of civilization is nearly a century old, and its manufacture was net begun in Brooklyn te any extent until about eleven years age. The raw mate rial is all imported, nnd, in fact, reaches the manufacturer here In n considerably 'advanced stage of preparation. It comes irem uuna, Japan ana seuuicrn nurone chlefly. Years age, when straw goeili brought higher prices, braids woven with Tuscan straw, nud that from Bohemlaand Switzerland, were exclusively used, but they are new employed only for the finest grades. The cheaper qualities for the masses, such as the "Macklnaws," are nl nl mest entirely made with the straw braid imported from China. Tills was found te be less expenslve than any ether, liecause 'the cost of living among the producers amounts te almost nothing. ?ran cnir hat. " The Leghorn hat is made entirely In Italy, and only the finishing is dune In this country. Chip and Panama hats, nl though sold under the general denomina tion of straws, are made In fact from en tlrely different material. The chip Is be called because rondo from tlie splints of the Lombardy poplar, out of which tlie asp has been dried by burial la the ground for threo years n precaution t alien te prevent it from turning red, which hap pens when dried In the air. The Panama Is made from -,the' immature leaves of a palm troe Indigenous te Seuth America, i Tlie district of China where straw braid is made lies in the region of Canten, and many millions of peeple are employed In its production. Living principally ou fruits, which the soil of that country naturally yields, and with no Inclination te de mere profitable work, It is often the only occupation that all the members et the family cngage in. The everarm wagei earned are a penny a day. When the species of grass or wheat used fermalclnu the straw has attained its full height, and before it U qulte rlpe, it Is cut down, left en the ground and allowed te bleach In the sun. This process being completed, the stalks are bound in sheaves about a feet in circumference nnd then drawn out as wanted. After severing them nt the Joints into strips four or flve inches in length, they are put Inte a kind of a eleve and sorted In equal sizes. Theso nt the top being finer have a greater value than the lower or coarser ones. These pieces are in turn separated and tied into bun dles of convenient site. Theso of geed color are laid aslde for bleaching, while theso spotted or discolored nre dyed nnd Used with the bleached te make variega ted braids. Tlie solid colors are all dyed in America te suit the leading fashion. The bleechtng Is dene by Inclosing the stalks In a box with burning brimstone. The plaiting, nextln order, Is dene mostly ey women nnu gins, wmie me straw is in . a damp state, and after the bralda ure pressed flat they nre put In rolls of txty yards, packed In bales and ready for ex portation. Encouraged by (rielr govern ment the Japanese with their character istic energy, have recently begun this Industry. Wnr HATS TCItN YELLOW. When the rolls reach the manufacturer In this country the braids nre uliglitly moistened and then ceini together, begin ning at the crown nnd working round until the whele Is finished. Ou the top Boer of the straw works nre the sulphur roemswhere seme of the hats are bleached. It is found that nature or sclcncelias pre Tided nothing se twwerful In this regard as the sun, and all the sulphur baths and ether processes et bleaching are net com cem cem parable with a sun bath. Ladlei often feel disappointed because their straw lints turn yellow, but this Is the natural result of sulphur bleached goods. Such a thing never happens after sun bleaching. When Eractlcable and the weather permits tills itter process is used at nil tlie works, mid en a flne day rows of hats may be seen en the reef undergoing whitening by th operation of the sun's rays. After being dipped In French glue they are placed In a drying room where the tcuipcrature is about 110 degs. nnd where the inolsture Is extracted by means of rapidly revolving fans, driven at high speed. This leaves the hat In n very pliable condition. The blocking process Is next in order. Leeking at a numbered tag which has been previously sewod inside, the work man places the hat en the proper steam heated soctlenal expanding tnetal block and presses it Inte the required slze nnd lhape. Tills blocking machine was lu rented at the straw works. The lint la then placed en solid inetal dies corres ponding in slze te the blocks abeve men tioned, nnd subjected te n powerful hy draulic pressure, which gives It Its proper form. If for men ana boys, the sweat band is then sewn in, nud nicamvhlle the lace Up for the interior of the crown h prepared by an ingenious machine which Las an attachment for cutting it the ex act shape and slze, as well ius for sewing. Putting en the band, the only process io ie quiring handiwork in the making of theso goods, is the last oiicratlen, nnu the hat U finished ready ler boxing nnd ship ment. New lerk Commercial Adver tiser. Alligators nud the tYutrr Siippl. A Flerida newspaper says that the hill ing off of alligators is having a marked effect en the supply et water In the cattle country. When alligators took possession of a water hole they always kept the mud pushed up en the bauks, and even when hundreds of cattle went te the peel, nnd by crowding and pushing filled it with mud, the alligators seen repaired th damage by digging and pushing had: th mud. New the cattle stand nreund these holes, which are fllled with mud nud el most entirely dried up, and wait for ruin., the only water they get meant ime being from the dew covered gnurs which they eat at night. New Yerk Sun. The Time te Sleep. Anether important hygienic rule is sever te thwart that advance guard of loop the drowsy impulse, which In healthy individuals will be found te occur about the same hour each night. At Its approach the individual should Invariably betake himself te rest; nor should he tarry until this drowsiness verges en un consciousness, but nt the very first Inti mation of brain weariness he should seek te assume a horizontal position as quickly as possible. If this rule be scrupulously maintained It will usually be found that sleep supervenes almost as the head touches tlie pillow, if thcre has been no previous abuse of the pleasures of the table. If, howevor, thore has been gor ger mandizing and abuse of wine shortly be fore retiring, the aspirant for honors In tbe arena of cerebral combat must net be surprised if he be subjected te nil the In conveniences of seml-conscleusncss, total Inability te sleep, or sleep in which all the terrors of nightmare ere unrolled before the Irritated imagination. Dr. J. Loon Leon Loen ard Corning. . Jrwiuic by JJectrtclty. A pocket dynamo nnd scoop net prom" Isotesuperscdothecan of nngle worms. tti.r?7..,md ihe minnow bucket. The .ntTL?t.ate' Btawer Albatross has been wlLjcU'ntlfi0 research, and prcllm lu?!SriDienUwltu these lights have te investigate this unwonted fadlanca JSa? "8lt ta th0tt1- " Vta of the tfettUaeepe. 7" Tlie Idcntlscope is an affair temclhtng llke a book cever with a sheet of rjlass in place of leaves of the book. Tlie fact en which the instrument claims its useful ness is that when the bony fahrle of the head of any ene lias reached mnturKy neither the Iris of the eye nor the nrcn of measurement of the facile perpendicular undergo pcrccptlhle alteration. Thoreforo obtain an authentic photo, taken af ter a person has reached maturity. Score the f ace of the photo with parallel lines (hor izontal nnd perpendicular) nt equal dis tances from each ether, using tlie exact measurement of the diameter of the Iris nsaunlt ie regulate the distance- wich line shall be from the next. Then tftke a photo same slze as first of nny ene claiming te be the eriglnnl of the first nnd scere it in n llke manner, using the iris of its eye ns the unit of its measurement. Put theso two photos into the ldontl ldentl ldontl rcepo, ene en cither 'cover leaf" facing the aheet of glass. Draw the covers togethcr until the reflections of the two photos nre thrown en the glass in the same spot. Manipulate, the "covers" until the rollcc rellcc rollcc tlen of a line of ene photo Is blended with the reflection of the corresponding line of Uie ether. Then the reflection of every line en ene photo must fall exactly en the reflection of the. corresponding line of the ether photo. If net according te the prluclple en which the idcuttscope claims Its use the photos cannot be of the same sitter. Tlie idcntlscope was exhibited nt n photographic exhibition held at ISristel, niid a rewnrd of 100 eilcrcd te any ene who could dlsprove the nccuracy of Its prlncjnle or produce two photos of differ- nt titters which would exactly celnclda with ene another. Mnny attempts vere made te obtain this reward, but nil have failed. Photes of brothers no much nllke that they could hardly be distinguished from ene another, when tested were found te be distinctly dlffercnt In slze. Tlie fact remains that a photo of the flabby facoef the Australia butcher and ene of tlie aristocratic couutennnce of the real Tlchborne before he left home, nltheugh te the eye nlinest ns dissimilar ns xi xi slhle, when measured nnd compared by tills slmple nnd scientific 11 tlie Invention, nre found te le absolutely similar. !'. N. Sabcl In Detroit Frce Press. The Women of Cnprl. They have n strnnge way In this llttle place, I found, of betrothing the girls te the young men before the latter lenve the town. As very few of them nre nhle te either read or write, long yenrs pass by without n word from the lever or "speza reaching the patient girl at home. It Is net n rare thing te meet hore young cou ples who were engaged for ten, twelve or even i fifteen jears before fertune was milHcIcntly favorahle te allow them te marry. One cunnet seen get rich en thirty cents a day, and that Is the wages of n man In Capri. Tills Is, perhnps, the reason why se many men leave the Island, leaving the women nt home te take care of the vineyards and ollve groves. It Is n very plcturcsque sccne, these women with their gnv costumes, rlrh com plexions, bright, flashing eyes, at work In the fields, or leading their Hecks of goats up the mountain slue te pasture. Their feet nre always bare, and bcrome no hard thnt It Is simply wonderful what they can endure. They will walk ever the reads covered with sharp, flinty stones, climb the rugged mountain sides, nnd be qulte ns comfortable us If walking en the soft est carpet. In fact, for hardness, their feet rosemblo these of the western girl, who, when told by her mother that there was a red het coal under her feet, drawled out, without moving an inch, "Which feet Is It under, innmmy?" Yet the feet of these women are by no means mis shapen, but, en the contrary, are perfect models for nn artist. Weman. Content of n Weman' Ilnmllmi;. "What de you carry In thnt begt" said the big man te the business woman, pointing te the llttle black handbag Unit Is her tuscpamhle companion. "I'll show yen," said she; nnd then she took out two handkerchiefs, ene for use nnd ene for show, a lead pencil with thu point broken, a stick. of gum, unchawed; n lump of gum, chowed; Oeorge William Ctntls' editorial en Matthey Arneld's deuth, cut out of Harper's Witkly; three keys that don't fit anything In particular, (inn latch key that does fit, a lleud sticct library card, three Daly's theutre sent coupons, a tiny box of fuce powder, three cnpsulcH of quinine, five visiting cards, i.evcn letters, flve of them from ene man; spring Biilts cut out of the Sunday paper, n season ticket te the American Art nsso nsse nsso rlatlen's prize exhibition, nu unpested letter te her mother, three ruhher bands, three postal cards, a shoe huttener, den tist's appointment card, four hairpins, an unpolished mess agate, coral breech with the phi broken off. half n musturd leaf, u plece of paper with quotations from Mme. lllavatsky en thoosephy written en It, n sample of jollew ribbon te be matched, n card photograph of another girl nnd n purse containing ene three cent plece nnd u postage btamp. New Yerk Urnphlc. Ilui Smallpox In Mexlrn. There Is ene peculiarity about the Mor Mer !"an poeplo which I de net recollect ever having seen In print, nud that Is their ut ter disregard of the dlseasu se dreaded by Americaus smalliKix. 1 have been In Durange several jcara. nnd It Is qulte common there te see children In nu nd nd vanced stage of the disease playing en the streets with perfectly healthy children. Te say that I was astounded but faintly expresses my footings wheu I first went te that country, but I seen learned that the dlseabe was considered nn especial dispensation of Provldeuce for the clean sing away of the wickedness of humanity, nud theso who pass through It are consid ered as ameug the purified. Smallpox Is net nearly se virulent In Mexico ns we hnve It In this country, nnd thcre Is no such n thing ns vaccination thought of by native Mexicans. 1 could never find any vaeclne virus there, and had te send te the States for it. Ameri cans take the precaution of vaccinating, and I can call te mind but ene fatal ra.se eutside of natives during my stay In Mex Mex ieothat ene a young lvnglUh elllcer who fell n victim te the dlsense n short tlme alter arriving In the ceuutry. ' If thcre is such n place as n pest heuse In Mexico 1 never heard of It. Globe-Democrnt. Ve et l'ercclnlii Shet. Under this name small whlte' globules of jiorcelaln nre made In Munich. They nre made te take the tdace of ordinary lead shot used for cleaning wine nnd med. lcine bottles, ns porcelain Is entirely free from the objection of producing lead con tamination, which is efteu the result wheu ordinary shot is used. Their hard ness nnd rough surfuce producing, when shaken, greater friction, adapt the porce lain bhet well for quickly cleaning dirty nnd greasy bottles, nnd, ns they are net noted upon by acids or alkalies, almost any liquid can he used. American Journal of Pharmacy. lluw n Weman I Wen. Geed leeks cut n, small figure In leve maklug, and lucre plays no pert at all In j oath. Poeplo hae te get old before they bocemo sordid, nnd then leve ha3 taken wings. A man may have a volce hke an unhinged bam deer, a nese llke n cucumber, a feet lBie a flddle box, hands llke hams, teeth llke a step ladder, eyes like h jay's nnd a mouth llke a cellar deer, and If he sues Judiciously no arrows of misfortune cun keen the wreath from his brew iirevlded he Keeps clean shaven, clean linen and a clean mouth. He may be attenuated te the very vurge of ema ciation, or be elephantine In movements und dimensions, but perfumed with the fccent of fresh linen and possessed of wit enough te use his tongue, he may win nny woman whom he studies with care. Chicago Times. Twe Eiteini or I.unclilnc. " Stranger (In Omaha) Hew much Is this lunch! , liarkeeper Nothing. That li r free lunch, sir. We de net charge for It. Yeu ewo 20 cents for drinks, though. "Kh? Yeu charge for the drliils and threw the lunch hit" "Yes." "That's n new idea te me. Down In Kansas they charge for the lunch and threw the drinks in.", Omaha World. t VIEWINQ.THE nCDPLANET., '" Pncculatleni About tlie "Cnnala" In Jtart nnd Their llelldcr. Peeple who can obtain the prlvilege of looking nt Mars llreiigh the Lick telo tele telo scepe should net neglect the opportunity. Several years have elapsed slnce this ro re ro merkabh) planet could be seen te such ad vantage as at present, nnd it will be Hires years before we have nn equal chance ngatn. It has certainly nevcr liecn exam ined lcfore through a teloscepo of such, power ns the menster refractor en Mount Hamilton. It may be Interesting te levers of as as as tronemy te knew that the eminent French astronomer, M. Pcrretln, Is engaged In n mlnute study of Mars, nnd that his dls. coverlos confirm theso of M. Schlaparilll In overy particular. It seems actually true that the longitudinal stripes which circle round the planet nre bodies of water, which must, according te nil laws of probability, be artificial. Ne ene ever saw or coneclvcd n system of parallel rivers from 1,000 te 2,000 miles long and straight ns plumb lines. Everything Is possible, of ceurse, but such straight rivers it is linposslhle te reconclle with the principles of cosmogony as we under stand them. On this planet, nt all events, nature abhors n straight line, nnd by analogy It should de se in Mars. Yet, If these liedlcs of waler nre canals, ns Bchlaparillt bollevcd and Furrelln stems hardly te doubt, what monstrous works they must be. They nre from fifty te eighty miles wlde. Fancy the labor of digging such n canal, the tlme It must have taken, nnd the number of workmen It must have employed. The pyramids of Kffypt nre trifling In comparison. Tlie Suez canal Is 107 feet wlde nt the surface, nnd the Nicaragua somewhat wider. Our canals en this ene herse glebo are con sidered long when they reach 100 miles In length. Tlie Panama canal will 1k less than sixty miles long. Tlie cnnals of Mars reach n length of U.OOO miles say ns far as from here te Omaha. What n tralllc there must le te support such enterprises! On the waterways of China travelers de. scrllje the Incessant chb and flew of multitudinous crowds, but te require canals of such dimensions as we hnve do de scribed, the movement of tralllc In Mars must be far inore prodigious. In fact, they Imply n jxipulallen which nlmest stnggere licller; considering thnt the velume of the planet Is only oue-slxth that of the earth, the diameter being 4,100 miles ns ngntnst 8.000 miles, they warrant the wildest conjectures ns te the density with which It may be peopled. What manner of man lives In Mars, If thore be iheu there, has lAwnys been a favorahle topic of speculation. The law of gravitation tells us that he may be feuitecn feet high net such n son of Aiink ns the Inhabitant of the asteroids, but still ene who would regard thoHelglau giant ns n reuinrkahle dwarf. Possibly the enormous public works ou Mars may he explained ou the theory thnt these tall fellows can work In proportion te their stature that ene citbeu of Mars ran shovel ns much dirt ns two and n half den izens of this world. Whether the grass of Mars Is red, as the old ostrenomors averred, modern tele scopes have foiled te decide. It Is very ll til ra ill te determine colors when nn ob ject lens collects 80,000 times ns much light ns normally enters the human e a. Hut the speculative astronemor Is safe In asserting his belief that Martian cabbages nre of the roler of our beet roots, ns no ene can dlsnrove the assertion. Sun Francisce Call. Cnflee aiulitni; In Venezuela. What I saw of the process of making cnflee requires no elaborate, carefully considered description. The following plain and unstlltcd cook book, English, will mi (11 co te Initiate the careful, pains taking housewlfo lii the mystery or hew te make n cup of coflee: Oet your Veno Vene rueln coflee the fattest, roundest, heavi est beans roast enough of thorn te serve for the making of as many large cupfula as there are te be drinkers. Iteast the beans, de net burn brown, de net blacken them; bray them while het In n mortar wlthapestel; de net grind them in nny kind of n patented or unpatented labor saving and ceffee spoiling machine what soever. Crushing does net, and grinding does, cause the cofTeo te part w Ith seme of Its ureiniu Tie the grains thus crushed te about the slze of flaxseed In a bag of thick white flanuel, se thick that no dirt or dust, If nny there be In the coffee, may escape through the Interstices of the cloth. Take u plain earthen pet, fill It with water nnd but It ou the Are till It Is het, cry het, nud the water has been boiling a mlnute or two. Threw out the water, put In the hag, let the ceffee steuin n few minutes, the lid of the pet closely fitting, nnd allowing no escupe of nrema. Carefully lift the cover, pour In boiling water enough te malte oue-thlrd of n cup of ceffee for each prospective drinker nnil one third of a cup for the pet. Let the bag of ceffee bell three minutes, the lid of the pet ntill en, letting the btcam escape as llttle ns possible. In three minutes the time It takes te bell nu egg the ceffee Is ready. Pour out one-thlnl of this black, strong, hair lifting essence, dilute It with twlce the mtatitlty of boiled milk milk of the An daluslau cow; sweeten It with papcleu, natural Yeiiezuelnn BUgnr civstals, and you will be prepared te enjoy the delights that oxclted me te two cups and nhiilf that morning Jehn, Hans, Jean Juan gae me a Spanish lessen whlle taking in order for desayune In the hotel of blessed memory In the sweet vale of Caracas. Cor. New Yerk Times. lllnmeuil Ullnlnff In Seuth Africa. The dlninondlfereus soil Is quarried out below by Kaflrs and dcpetlted In great Iren bucket s which rim en standing wire ropes, nud are hauled up by steam te the receiving boxes en the brink of the mlne. Everywhere Is activity nnd bustle, nud n loud hum comes up out of thenst helu from 11,000 te -1,000 human lielngs engaged nt work below. The men themselves leek llke be many flies as they dig nwny at the blue soil, and the thousands of wire ropes extending from eVery claim te the do de positing liexes round the edge hae the nppcarance of n huge spiders web, w hlle the buckets perpetually descending empty nnd ascending full might well represent the giant spiders. Every thirteen or fourteen Kafirs nt work in tlie mlne haven whlte overbcer, te prevent ns much ns possible that whelesale robbery which gees en among them. One would think they would find It rather hard te steal, nnd still mere difllcult te conceal n diamond en their naked persons under the eye of the over ever fccer: but, despite all precautieus, they de steal n vast number of stones, 'picking them up and carrying them eway in their mouths or between their tees. The largest diamonds nre usually unearthed in the mines befere the stuff Is washed, nnd an evvr&ecr must Keep his eyes well open, for he cannot liosureof the honesty of any ene of his "boys." Qlobe-Demo-crat lloek ltevlew. mr uas w- A Strnnge Hereditary l'rcullarllj-. Tlie duke of Slmouetta, an Italian noble, man, who Is making n name as n musical composer, Is the descendant of a long line of dukes who have n strange peculiarity. They hnve let black hair, nnd Just above the forehead a whlte tuft. This they had for n long series of years, until the father of the present duke was horn seme sixty J ears age. He had a thick, curly bend of brown hair, without a partlcle of whlte, nnd w lth him it was supposed there was nu end of the special matlc Hut his son Is a tall, haudsome man, with n head of black hulr, und he has exactly the 6ame whlte tuft. New Orleans limes Demo Deme crat. Collection of Grcut Mrn'a Cli.ilm, A' collection of great men's chairs re cently Beld In lHideu was Interesting. The plainest of nil was n llttle, still nrm chair of oak, raid te be that In which Shakespeare wrote. Jehn (Jay had an elaborate chair, with bread, well stuffed arms nnd scat, nnd provided with branches for caudles nt the elbows, n (lap for n desk nud a drawer In the seat for pens. Ink and paper. Walter Savage lAiider had n huge luiuhi of rough oak, with stout arms. Uyren's chair was a handseme I.euIs XIV chair, well stuffed and covered with red Utrecht velvet. Chicago Herald. i- . . e. . THE PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF A DRY, R DUSTY ATMOSPHERE. s rerllnnelty of the Kgrptlan ny Had X.iick te Drlre Them Away Tim Inces annt bemnnd for IlnckahUli A Hid Among the Ilea. I am writing this nt "Cook's Luxor he- tel," as geed a house as ene could wish. A large, rambling building In a fine gar den running down te the river. It Is cm lowered In uoble palms nnd flowering troes nnd shrubs, and would be a charm ,lng retreat anywhere, but here surround ed by the het mud hovels which make -up nn Egyptian vlllage, with tlie burning sands and stcrile mountains clese by, It Is simply delightful. We nre the only occu pants; have the whele house, de what we please, and shall loave it with regret. In valids In search of health could spend a month or two here net only delightfully, but In this woudreusly dry ntmosphcre most advantageously In many classes of complaints. 1 need state only three facts te show the rapidity of evaporation In Upjcr Egypt. Water loe warm te drink Is put Inte a porous Jar and placed In the wind, though In the sun; In a half hour it is as cool ns geed Bprlng wnter. At night, exposed te a brecze, evon when the breeze Is rather warm, before morning It becomes almost Ice cold. The night of my arrival hore I took n pouring bath en n balcony. The wind was balmy, but fresh. The rnpld evaporation se chilled me that I could net stay out long oneugli for my bath. At the feet of the cataract we took n swim In the Kile. We were our underclothes for bathing suits. We hung them tip bofero our staterooms te dry. In ten minutes thty were dry enough te be worn. We have all heard of the univer sal habit of nil Africans te anoint them selves with oil, nnd travelers speak of It ns n nasty habit. It Is, howevor, noces neces sary In very het nnd very dry climates te prevent the cracking of the skin. An English officer told me that during the het winds en the Upper Nlle his hands nnd face chapped werse than they ever did In n cold cllmate chapped even te bleeding badly. Tim wind and Tin: runs. I have found fresh whlte butterqullens Elee3ant en my hands ns en my tenst. The eys have felt no Inconvenleuco from the winds. My bends nre very sennltlve te the effect of n dry, dusty ntmoHphcre. At Asseunn we were In the sun during two days. We did net use our umbrellas, our pith hnts bclug qulte comfertahlo, nnd yet we were Just en the odge of the tropics. It has been rather tee chilly te He down en the top of our llttle stcamer for nny considerable tlme nt night. We hnve find no musoulte curtains en our lient, nnd have needed none, the hreozeon the wnter making thorn unnecessary. It takes n hard blew, hewever, te keep flles away. The pertinacity of nn Egyptian lly Is beyond that of any ethor living crea ture. The natives never brush them away. They deem it bad luck te de se. Files are uover driven from a baby's face, and It docs net seem annoyed by thein. Its fnce Is rarely washed, and Is se dirty that It affords ndmh-nhle foroge ground for huiuhcds of the llttle brutes. I watched a child of about 2 1-2 years cnjejlng n crust of bread. There was about it n swarm of files, nnd 1 de net exnggorate when I ray two or three dozens were en its face at ene tlme In patches as big as n half dollar about the eyes and mouth. It would screw up Its eyes when they threatened te go In. 1 thought seme must have geno Inte Its mouth with the bread. It did net seem at all annoyed. 1 saw n sleeping child en the street whose face was nlmest black with the Insects. It smiled as If nngels were whispering In Its ears. I hnve seen men tnlktiig pleasantly together whlle a dozen tiles would be promenading about their faces, npparently unnoticed by tlie owuers of the faces. I nsked a man hew he could stand It. "Mashallahl They don't bother me," was his reply. This has made the fly bold elid he seems ut terly unable te understand what n for eigner means when he tries te drive him oil. He has, tee, remarkably prehensile claws, and keeps them keen and sharp when taking constitutional walks ever European countenances. It was probably the knewledge of tlJs quality which made these people pronounce It bad luck te drive them away. They found It best te educate the masses te bear the Infliction and be get used te It. a ins dusiand ren iiacksiusu. Hy the way, travelers are shocked by the Incessant demand for backshish (gifts) throughout the mighty cast. The thing Is net te be wondered at, for all the beggars the world ever knew thore are nene equal te the gods of the east. Their hands nre everywhere represented ex tended for backshish. Their favor was wen by offerings their anger averted by sacrifices. Llke the proboscis of a cc-le-bratcd olephant, their hands could pick up n pin or carry off n cart lead of pota toes. They could make a lunch from n few grains of rke, the widow's mlte, or they could doveura hecatomb of bullocks, the gifts of a prlnce. The gods took gifts and demanded thorn. The great nnd pow erful, profiting by their example, took gifts and enforced the giving. The peer took gifts nnd begged for them. The well te de In tlie whele region of the early sun reach out the hand for commission The peer clamor lll.e hungry curs for crumbs and bonus, aud are net ashamed of their clamor. 1 fear what 1 have said nbeut Upper Egypt leeks tee much ns If I was seeing It through rose glasses. Thirty-slx j ears nge, when Ilaynrd Til) ler aud I traveled In the oust together, 1 suffered terribly from liens, llie only pun I remember him te have made was aneut the llttle tormenter. He bald Hemer wrete the "Iliad," Virgil the ".V.neld;" that If I ever wrete an eple It would be the "Flead." I had hoped we were about te escape this Egyptian plague, but yesterday, after lunching in ene of the old tombs of the kings, w e lay down for n nap en the sands; hut my donkey hey, doslrlugte please the old man, whom he flatters by calling his "father," spread the blanket aud saddle for Bie te have a nlce blesta. Ah! momeut of mad forget fulness. I slept nn hour, butthe Nemesis enme. This particular tomb Is new called the "lunch tomb." Hundreds hnve lunched In It this season, though It Is where ue living thing Is seen, and ap parently nothing can llve, yet the sanded fleer was full of my mortal enemies, hreuglU. te It by the many donkey boys, who in Its shade rest whlle their employ ers ere wandering among the mighty caves of the dead. 1 have passed n geed pirt of my tlme slnce then ns a hen with ene chick docs In nu ampty chicken j nrd scratch ing. 1 am lllte certalu elllclals net far from the old court heuse In Chicago only mere se. They hnve Itching palms. I am nil palm. 1 Itch nil ever and urn raw- In patches, Ex -Mayer Carter II. Harrison's Thebcs Letter In Chicago Times. Net llenceiufleld' Favorite. It Is said that the prlmrosewas net Lord Hoaceusfleld's favorite (lower at all, nnd that the story that it was arese from the fact that the queen sent te grace his ceflln n wreath of theso flowers with a card bearing the Inscription, in her own handwriting: "His favorlte flower. " Hut she meant the favorite of her own bus. band, Prlnce Albert, uet of Lord llcacons llcacens llcacons field. New Yerk Sun. riling It On. Nan De you llke Miss Coupon? Phyllis Ne, I can't say that I de. She puts en tee many airs. Natl Alrsl Well, I should say she did. Why, she Just plies cyclones en top of tornadoes. Philadelphia Call. Japan' Development. The recent development of Industrial nnd commercial euterprUe In Japan has Ik-en very great. Slnce January, 1867, ISIl companies have been started. New lerk Tribune. Den t ornament truth. It doesn't need it, und, besides, embellishment gives It much the oppearauce of a lle. i TllO blfVtm ctnllr ..f m .......... ..1-i T1 I I -... v.. i. icuini. 114,1111 Ut II Flerida exposition grows nt tbe rate of of I PLAGUES OF EGYPT. ,... vv. H UUJ, 2THE WIND SWEPT WHEAT.'I Futet, flnt and clear, . 'J Taint a the tnusle that In dreams we bear, J BhtUnfr the curtain fold e sleep I That but nwny ' " ' ' Hj The world' hearse voice, the !s)iUandeanu et lr. t Her sorry Jeys, her phantoms fatso and licet: " Be softly, neftly tlr " The wIdiV low murmur In the rippled nbeatt Trem wet te east " Tliu warm breath blew, the slender heads droop low, Aj If In prayer: ARaln, niore lightly lensnl n merry play, They tend and bow and away, Win racjuiurcd beat. Hut never rest; Through abadetr nnd through sua Qecs en the tender mstle of the wheat Dream, mere than leep. Tall en the lUtcnlnjf heart and loll It cars; Dead year aend beck That treenured half forgotten time, Ah I long age, When aun and ky were tweet; In happy neon. . 1 We steed breast hlsu 'mid wares of ripened irraln, ' ( And heard the wind tnate music Ie the wbeatl J Ket for today, Net for thU hour alone the melody. " Ke soft and cjuw1m, thrill the dreamer" esrl pr all that waa, aud U, of all that jctahaU be It held a pnrti I Love, aorrew, lenxrlnir. train. I The restlessness tliat yearns, Tlie thirst that burns. The bllns that Ills a fountain overflow. Till- flMn Iwrtfhi. a-v,r ..jivv, uoea uiai we might hare known, but ahall net knew . The hope Oed took, the Jey he made cemplete: 1 uiea cherda all answer from the wind awept wheat, Mary Alnge De Vere In nirenelORtcal Journal. " A I'lea for Better Ventilation. The Iowa state beard of health. In Hi reccnt bulletin, concludes that few who have heard of the "lllack Hole of Cal cutta" knew the torrlble facts that have rendered the place famous and made It the synonym of all that Is te be dreaded from foul air and overcrowding. At t o'clock en the evening of June 20, 17S0, 11(1 prisoners, officers and men, black and white, and of different nationalities, were thrust Inte a room eighteen feet square with two window-son ene of the feui sides heavily barred w Ith lra giving te each Inmate forty cuhle feet of space. In ten hours lffil were found dead only twenty three being alivel Anether Inntance Is where, In 1712, the high constahle of Westminster, Londen, committed tw enty-clght persons te prison, where they were thrust by the keeper Inte a hele six feet square nnd five feet ten Inches high the windows being clese shut. In n very short tlme four of the inmntca were suffocated! These facts show the poisonous effects of the human breath or of respired air. Professer Drown-Sequnrd lias recently made seme experiments that are uet only highly interesting, hut show why the ox ex ox plred air of man and animals Is se deadly. Frem the condenses vapor of the expired nlr he produced a liquid se poisonous thnt when Injocted hencnth the skin of rabbits It produced almost Instant death. This poison he found te be net a mlcrobe, but an alkaloid. His conclusions nre that the oxplred air of all nnlmals contains n poi son mero fatal than carbonic acid. It Is well for peeple te understand these facts. They cry alondjfer better ventilation and purer nlr for less crowding In home nnd church nnd hall nnd school room. Scien tific American. Geed Code Ter C.rewlnj; Girts. It Is mero Important te train girls te use the teeth brush five times a day at night and morning, nnd nf ter each meal meal te glve them crusty bread, that they may learn te eat slowly and thoroughly, te en en en ferce the charcoal nnd safe dentlfricca, than te classify and dissect plants or in sects for the microscope The llttle Indi gestions from eetlnp fust, or from readlng whlle they eat, should be corrected by deses of liquid magnesia, for ncldlty, or thocltrnte of magnesia for bilious and torpid conditions. Banish books nnd pa p6rs from the tnhle nt meals, unless te read out en Item or two of Interest te glve rest te the general chat. Teach eung felkH te be entertaining et the table, and welceme jeke nnd fuu there nnd every where out of church. Cheek nothing but 111 nature, nnd let this rollevo ltself by a smart, snappish fit, lather thou suppressed poevlshuess for n day. There t.re sound medical reasons for this advice, In allowing the nervous charge te'pass off and n healthy reaction te take Its place. It ought te he n great rause of gratltude te knew that most of the 111 humor In the world Is physical, and that It passes off with rest, If ever tired, or by reaction from sudden shock or stir ling up, when the nerves suffer from con finement. This is why children are se an gelically better after an outbreak and smart slippering, and why girls will get up ufter hysteric crying spells, fresh as June roses nfter showers. Chnnge of In terest nnd place might prevent tlie naughtiness aud crying in both cases. SVe are meant te he happy, satisfied and et ease, nnd nature rises up for her rights when the strain gees beyond tafety. Shirley Dare. l'utiire I.lfe Among the Nllum. The Nlha conceptions of the condition after death are confused. The bocheo go below Inte the city of the dead, where they have te dle nlne times, or, according te some, ns many times as the man has lived j ears en the earth, and are supposed tolcndlhes llke the earthly'llves. They take with them their earthly utensils and possessions In the form of shadows, nnd cannot expect te attain a higher state e. wealth than they did en the earth; there thero thore foro living men accumulate as much wealth as possible, in order that they may take the shadow of It with them. The bechoe of w icked men return te tlie cerpse In the crave, und nre crushed by the earth. Men who have no main lssue are turned after their manifold deaths Inte night mellis; theso who nrn murdeied, into locusts. The bocheo of murdered men and suicides are ussigueJ separate abodes from the ether bocheo. At last thu earth will die, or sink Inte the sea. and there will be a new earth. Thai the bocheo of the cats will let the bocheo of the men go ever the gulf Inte the new earth, the edge of a sword serv ing as n bridge. Any one who, in llfe, has causelessly tormented or killed a cat will be thrown by them Inte the abyss. There There There fere every person Is nfraid te go near cats te nnuey them. Only theso also w he have had lssue can go ever, whlle ethers be be bo eomo butterllles or soinethlng of the kind. The bechoe of children are carried ever by their methers, and go te Ged. II. Sunder maim In Popular Seleuce Monthly. A r.irUhui'a Punctlllen Suicide. What, for want of n better term, may be called Jocular suicides, are decidedly en the Increase In Purls, where peeple shuflle efl the mortal cell In n geed humored, devil may care way, which scarcely suits the trngle nature of thu act. 1 he latest sulctde of the kind we nllude te is that of n respectahle Paris tradesman; and ihe peer man's geed humor was the mere extraordinary, see ing that his rash net wns nroinpted by a painful malady, f i em which he had been suffering for eome tlme. On the eve of the day which he had determined should be his last, he Inquired of his housekeeper and servant If they liked te see peeple hanging, and en receiving n negatlve re ply .10 adlsed them net te put In an op. jiearance en the following morning. Naturally, the question and the advlce were looked upon In the light of a joke; but en the arrival of the servants the next day the master's body was found hanging In the passage. Hofero carrying out Ids resolution he had even taken the precaution of affixing te the eutside of his shop shutters the usual formula vhen premlses are closed owing te n death in the family: "Ferme pirur cause de decc;" and he had prepared for the undertaker full Instructions regarding the funeral, the number of mourning carriages that would be needed and se forth. Te emit nothing, this order loving tradesman did net forget, either, te w rlte te his doctor te Inform him that his ottendance would no longer be required. Louden Standard. Sleep U the parenthesis la sorrow's tali, imnteAu Inherited Diseases. la the realm of dlieme th fact of In heritance r mett numerous anil are dally accumulating. Here, alas, they become ter rible, fateful and ererwhclmln?. Ke fact or nature li lucre (irrtrnant with awful luean !n( than tha fact of tin laherllanca of dlteue. It uucti the phjilclan en hit dally round, I'lroljlle hit art and Ailing him wllh dltmar. The legend cf the ancient Oratks picture the Furlet as pursuing famine from generation te generation, rendering them dctelat. The Furies UU ply their work of I error and death, but they are net new clothed In the garb of tupersll tupersll tlen, but appear In the mere Intelligible but co lets awful form of hereditary discos. - Modern science, which has Illuminated te many dark comers of nature, ha shed a new light en the ominous words of the Scriptures, "The sin of the fathers shall be vUllcd upon the children unto the third aud fourth gsneratlen." Instances of hereditary disease abound. Fifty per cent, et cases et consumpUen, that fearful destroyer of fami lies, of cancer and scrofula, rua In families through Inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary in a marked degree, but, fortunately. Ilk many ether hereditary diseases, tends te wear Itself out, the stock liecemlng extinct. A distinguished scientist truly tarsi "Se organ or texture of the body Is exempt from the chance of being the subject of hereditary disease." l'reuatlr mera chronle disease, which permanently modify the structure and functions et the body, are mera or less liable te be lnherttcL The Important and far reaching practical deductions from such f acts-affecting se powerfully the happiness of Indlrlduals and families and the collective welfar of the nation are obvious te' reflec ting minds, and the best means for prorent prerent Ing or curing these dUcascs Is a subject et Intense Interest te all. Fortunately nature has prorlded a remedy, which experience has attested as Infallible, and the remedy Is the world famous Swift's Speclflc, a pure vrgctable compound nature' antidote for all bleed poisons. Te the ardlctcd It Is a blessing of Inestimable value. An Interest. Ing treatise en "llloed and Skin Diseases" will be mat IM free by addressing I Tu Swirr Bi-ccirie Ce., j Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa. WINKS AND l.UiVOHH. QUllOWN liUANI). SPECIAL. McmP mM J- Irvrn nev teftffip&&&fy "OUR OWN BRAND" rUll B.M.K 1!Y H. E. SLAYMAKEft. Ne. flO EfiDt Klnpr Street, I.ANCASTKU, I' A. SUMMER HOODS. R MilNUHADDLKS. I. Haljertesli &- Sen. SUMMER GOODS ! LAP BLANKETS I Ui)M .'A3. Tt) f. IO. HOUSE SHEETS, n.v mxs, i:.v ic Tirfs, liA'jKUil.l. ANIITKN.NI3 1IKI.TP l.adlefc' Kine Worsted It.iltH In lllnu and While. OlmiiieU, Spniijrx, Weel and Keithnr Urns-teie-. M. laberlrash & Sen's SAMiLK, HAKNESH, ANI TRUNK .STORE. Ne. 30 Ountre Square, I.ANOASTMt. 1'A. A SI' II ALT M.Ut'hS. A hl'HALT l'.W 1.M1 H.lirK. Asphalt Bleck Ce., OMcu-Mil Chestnut si , I'hlU, I u iurka-IIHi1i;iiiit, iu, l utuilen, V .1. It VNUKAC'll KKUSUr Standard Asphalt Pa iug Clocks M7.K3IX5M1 AMI l'iilli In Konxruluie lerl!iitialiiB,niiitiwiillia,irar Hun rlli. mill jnrdsuuil dittuffuys. uiiiurH, ct'IU vuu and wn milu. Aavautauu' n Wale, dusucss, strictly Bunltery, inncU cully Iml.wtrnr Ul)i,i unn i-iii mi. Fer prien and lurthur luleuimtlnn eddrcasi R. S. OSTKR & BRO.. Age a La l.ancntr Ce.. Nl North rrtTet , Lancaster, l'a mMiinri .U'l'Utt.YKlTl, T UriiKHH. KAUKKMAN, ATTO UN E Y-AT-i, A W, NO. J SOUTH V1UNCK ST., ljineatr. l'a. 0& Cip' ' i) met 41 ksBBS'' 4n I U tr!' is ' li tafa.tttlialtltamttalin: 1 TRA VKLEKH IIUIDB. "RKADINU & COLUMBL4. K. K. Arraofirennt of rnasnnprr Train en, and elUr, SUNDAY, El AY 13, l&U. NOUTUVTAItn. Qiiarryvlllp , .r.4,j V aji jiing rmeeM.an0::.::::::: i us? ChlrlcKis jse ime Marietta Junction... 7m iiu Columbia 730 13 10 Arrive nt a. n. am Beading vm no BOUTUWAUU. Leire a. at. a. v. r at. Ueaatns; 7.S0 ji.mj b.10 Arrrlveat a at. r. at. r. ar. Marietta J auction 9 01 i.um Chlckle,, B3n :m Columbia ...tin 2i bm 1 nncaMcr 9?u 1,4s gi KlnR 8tn-et, Lane 9 w 1 si h.9 yaarrjvllle 10.VD ZM 911 SUNDAY. I-enve luarryrll!ent7.10a in. Klrie: hire et, Lane al 8.0) n. tn and S 15 p. in, Arrlve at UAaainp, ie 10 a. m , Ana bM p. in. Leave; lleuOlnK, at 7.20 a. in., and 4 p. 111 ArrlVH nt Klnr HtreHt, Lnna.ntBMa. mand B.r-Op. tn. Cjuarryville, nt 6.4(1 p, in, T-Trnln connect nt L'rafllnp; wllh tralna le nna from Philadelphia, I'nllfivllle. llarrUNirtr, Allimtewn and New lerk, via. Hound Uroek Koute. At Columbia, with trains le and from Yerk-, Ilnnevur, Uctlytburir, irrotlerlck nnd Haiti were. At Marlntt. Junction with trains te and frmn chlckle. At Uauheliii with trains te nnd lrem Leba non. At InncaMer .TnnaUen, with tralna te and from Luncuauir, ynnrrj vllle, and Chlckle. A. 11. WILeON superintendent. KHANON fc LANCASTER JOINT LINK UAILUO All. Arrnngomeiit of I'atRengitr Trains en, and alter, vmeat, W ay 13, 18S3. NOUTHWAUU. I.cnve a. m. r. m Onarrvvlllc Sunday. A..K P M, r. v Mi- Ktuic blroet, Lane. 7.00 Lancaster , 7 07 Manhelm 73.1 Cornwall 7.59 Arrlve nt Lebanon p.ll rJOUlilWAItt) Leave a m. Lebanon .7 12 Cornwall . . .,7 27 Manhelm 7.M Lancaster. 827 Arrlve nt Hlnir Streot. I.nnr... s.ts urn 12 41 118 140 fitii r,.ir im MS fl.lA un 6 5f 9.17 9 32 1.M 7.10 r- m. 12 Ml 1Z41 I,M 143 l.M r. m 7 am r v. 7.M 8.4 7.411 8 15 8 42 HO 3 40 Ml 8.50'l 2A ltallread. A. M. WILSON, Supt. It. , C h. B.Ni:rr, tjnpt. c.it. 11. PKNMHYhVAKU KAlLiiUA.D BC1IKDULK. In effect from May is, 18E8, Trains ttkyw LAaAem and leave And ar rlvnr PMHirtclpliia a follewBI iiMvii WstSTWAUD. FtLolfle Kxprefial...., Mews Kzpreaat...,,.. Way raasoiiKerl MaO trnlnvlaMLJeyl Me.3MallTralnt Niagara JCxpreee llane vcr Aoeoin.... rajtLlnet srrederlck Accem.... LancaaUirAccem... llarrtsburg Accem.. Oelnmbla Accem... HirrtsburR Kxprttsi ( iTestern JCzpreut.. JCABTWAUl). Vatta. Kipro"s fAfit Llnpl I'nllodelphla. Lancaatar, 1 wif p. m. 4:30 u. w. :S0 a, u. T 0.1 1 .T. i:zd a. m. tvn n. tr. 6)a. in lUl n. u. i':36a. tn w-.BOn, m 9.56 a. m. zee p. ru 2:10 p, m. 2:50 p. in, 6:30 p. Hi, 7:40 p. in, 7;W1 . m TlaCelnmblc :su a. in. via CelutnblH U'VIa 1 via Columbia vlaMU Jey.. kid p.m. 4:40 p. in. f.WJ p ui. .rp.in. Leave Lancaster. 20n.m. E:0rl a. m. B:10a.tu. b.W a. m. (WOa-m. 12.88 v. in. a 06 p.m. 8.00 p. m. 4:45 p. in. 6:45 p. m. 11:10 p. va. Arrive rv mil a. 4:15 n. m. Harrliibuiir Exprvsi t 10:20 a. ir. vlaMtJtv 11:45a. xu,- xjHnciiauir Accem u. celnmbla Accem... Beashere Kxpre3..., Fnlladelphla Accem. snnday MaU Day Krpreset llarrtsburg Accem.. 3.15 p, iu, A.U) p. tn. B.45p. in. 19:45 p. m. TThe Lancaster Accommodation leAvei liar rtsDurjc at H:le p. m. and arriyea at Lansaster at -.. p. m. The Marietta Accommodation leaves colnn' celnn' ma at 0:40 a. m. nnd reaches ilarltataall!:VV alje. leavna Columbia at 11:45 a. m. and 2-45 n, ra., reaching Marietta, at 12:01 and 2.r. Lenv Marietta at S-Ofj p. m. and arrives et Columbia n l:Aij alae, leavna at 8:snand arrives Rt8.ne. The Yerk Accommodation leaves Mariuttu at 1:10 and arrlve at Lancaster at f:ie cou ceu ncctlrK wltu UnrrlsburK Jtxpreas nt 8:10 a. m. The rroderlck Accommodation, west, eon een neciinic at Lancaster with rast Line, wrt at 2:10 1. va., will run threnprh te ProdericJc. The rrederick Accommodation, ear t, lvri (lelnmbfa at ll:2?,asd maahM Lancaster at Ufa p. in llanoverAccetninodntlon, Kest, leaves Cel. nmbla at 4:10 p. iu. Arrivea at Lancaster al 4 Kl p. m., connecunfr with Day itxpruaa. Hanover Accommodation, west, connectinif at Lancaster with Nlairnra Kxprecs at 9.60 a. m wui run through U llanover, dally, oxcen excen Suraay. iratv Llni west, en Bnnday, when flagtrea will atop at De wnlngtown.Ceato'iville' rarkca bnrr, MU Joy.Ullialiethtewn nnd Mlddletewn. tr he only trains which run dally. OnBunda tie Mall tram west runs by way of Columbia. J: It. WOOD, Ueueiul Passenger Aaent' OUAB. st. l'UHlt (leneral Mannver. aeMi'i.KXwx re wdkk QO.MI'LEXION POWDER, LADIESi MK) VALUK A IlKKlNr-l) COMI'LKXION MUST USK POZZONI'3 MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER. It Imparts a brilliant trnnapimncy te thn Bkln. Hmnuvta all pimpled, 1 reckhm ar.d Ol rnlomtlerjp, nnd mihes ihe skin delleately suit and buanllful. ltcnntntns no llnui. whliu, lend or ursnnle I n three shudes, pluk or neb, w httu aud brunutte. KOU BALK 11Y All DruprKletn nnd Fancy Oeaia Doalets rilvorywhero. JrllKWAllK (IK IMITATION8.-W tptJuiva NUM. ME It ItKHOHTH. T II K CIIALPONTK," Ocean Knilet .North Carolina Avrnnn, ATLANTIC Oil Y. N. J. h.UOUKUTS A SONB. aprJ-lind tt TETKTUKKILL," ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1 . Ocean Knd Kentuthy Aveiiue. Open Ifebruaty 1, 10 Noveinbor 1. l,ec liex into. M.J. EUKKIIT n nyle imd A 'iLANTIO OITY, N. J. THE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1. Large! MostCenvenlunt Hetnl. Klngnntly "uriil-licil. I.lln'nilly nlitrmgd cnnchteaiid from lluachana frnlns. eirhnMtra Iih1. OHAS. Mei.LAUrt, l'rnp. W. K. CoellRAN.Chlul Cleih, it.lj 2-f.uid CIA TON HI'KINHS AND 11ATHS. Al.KMNK I.IIIIIA AND hUl'hKIOU IUO.N WATk.ltS, H.tMl'SU UK CvUNTY. W. 'ihiscelcbrntnl Mountain Kesirt fnr hnalth and pleasuri). ltalhs et any tuinperatu 11 ; h sumiiier cllmate unsurpassed: a chnnnlnit BUimner hnma wiih Its mtnv linpmvt-inetit", accommodating ni giit.Rtu, epii- ,1 nnu 1, Ker uiedlcul und tithur tiatlnuuiy, Kund for circu lar. i, 11 s il.K, may'-Mtd rrniirirtnr. OA.LL AND HKB -TUsT- ROCHESTER LAMP. BlxtyCandle-Llghti Iteats them sit, AnothArLetof CIl'M'Ui OUT.-- for Has su Oil Steves. TH3 "PHBFBOTjON" MK'f AL MOULDING A UUllllKK CUSUIOh WEATHERSTRIP Heals thum all.Thls atrip outwears all ethers Kuuim out th cold, s'tep rattling of windows. Jtxclnde th aun Uuep out snow and rain. Anyene can apply It ue wa.te or dirt made In applying It un tn ntten anywhere no holes te born, rtwey for use. It will net split, warp erirlnt- a cushion strip Is the me rertecu A hM lujre, ijater and Uan Btere. or- Jehn P. Sehanm & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANOABTIB, PA, S.M 4.('4 M8 B.U 4.1U MO Ml S.S0 wnjua, TT t-L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers