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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELTJGENOER, SATURDAY, JUSTE 23, 1888.
i i i - in 1iHxWl
:Sf '
m
m?
t
$,
fs
ffl
l. s
k
lifaR OF THE SIGNERS.
0AH
WTLETT TO
MONUMENT.
HAVE A
;, "
-'n i . .
iVH located at Amrabnry. afius.,
I IS Ike Gift of Jacob R. Huntington.
fMtMJiInC of rtartlelt's niatery Iic-
Jacob R ITunllnfften has presented n
1 IWmtlfnl fitatue of Jeslfth llartlett, signer.
. lit the Declaration of Independence, te tlie
i of Arnesbury, Mass., wliere lwrtlctt
born. and en llie Fourth of July tlie
ttelne will be put in place xrlth very itn
. oteff ceremonies and a Cne display of
" Matte, poetry and oratory. Tlie state
- feg appropriated $3,000 and tlie town
fj ' flne for the occasion, uovcrner
Ems and Ida staff will occupy
v Um ptace of lioner, and tliere will be nn
e5 if . -jl Jl.Tilntr
ji iiMimirn minim v
"& O. W. Osffoed Will
'-.'te chlef marshal
:, U Meedy lleyn-
'. nMlilmit. nf
-fess s" :
WW unjTi j.iiciu
E'?J; "" . . ""A
: .,Ou uin Iia iMv
,:fti PWu ey jenn vi.
i. Uoabyllen.R.T.
S.v Bav la, 01 ran
Hirer, and preba
te My an ede by liar-
riatPrcscouSnet-
fbrd, and the oe ee oe
'tfl&aien will be
eff Kada farther re-
ii markable by tlie
in htNMmM. rif inn
li?- "ftLnAAnrlanld n f
s&v, the man who Is te
lie honored.
Jeslah Bartlctt
anay seem te most
readers of the
(present day a
jrathcr ebscure
(here of the revo
lution, but in his
ktaehewits a man
JOSIAH UAllTI.inTfl
MOSDJinNT.
6jiv 'fit yery great promlnenco and influenre-
, Be was born at Amesbury ivev. si, i r-'.i.
! and after obtaining a poed academic edu
catien studied medicine, nnd began te
practice at Kingsten, N. H. He repro repre
aented that place in the colonial legisla
ture of 1705, and in tlie preliminary dis
cussions between Great Ilrltaiti and the
colonists he took n veryactlve part en the
Ids of liberty. After rccelvlne a valuable
t appointment from the royal governor he'
r was deprived of it for being an uiicoinpre-(
Busing Whlfj. In the mcantlme he had!
- emerged triumphantly from n professional
fight, which is seldom mentlened.lu his
tory, though it marked an epoch. 1
In 1754 thcre was a great epidemic of
"angina maligna," which we might define
s malignant catarrhal ferer, ceuipllcated;
with what we new call "malaria." Dr.
HfiflAff TTat1uvl nnlnlnn na n 4rtTtii nnd
, "!!: iriri i l .1 ill"-.
uu-periouic;iue outer bciiuei ui iiuvbiciiuis
eendemncd him. nnd n wordy war raced
ig ler some time, out. esponence inuyjuaii-
nea ur. uarueu s ceurse, ami ine praciice
becemmended by him has slucebeen estab
lished as the regular thing In medicine
(It should be added that at that tlme
iuuiuu uiuu nu- uiu uuviiv luuab viu',
iMKimlnn lui.lf .A M 4li.k irn mnpl nm
pleyed Instead of quinine JSV (
i in in iiu imiuiy Hiivoaueu nprrpara-'
tlen for rcsistance te ISritish accroiulens.
and was made colonel of n regiment of
militia. He was chosen ene of the ilrst!
delegates te the continental congress, was
tne nrst te vete for macpenaence, nmv
after the president, the first toBlmithe
Declaration. Durliig the war he was in.'
(loiatlgaule in se-'
curing arras nnd
supplies. In 1777 1
be joined the ex-',
pedltlen of Stark,.
and was in tlie'
ongagement at,
Iicnulngten. I n
1770 he was maile
chlef iustire of'
the common pleas,'
in 1781 Justice of
the Biipreine court
of New Uamp
Bhlre, and in 17b3
chief justice. Hut
in the meantime-
n. HCKTIKQTOX.
la had rendered Invalnable Bervico as ene,
of New Uomnshire's convention te con
sider the newly formed constitution of the
United States, and te him we nre largely
Indebted for the fact that that utate was
the ninth te ratify and thus securothe
new government. r ,
New Hampshire's convention met In
February. 17b8. and in the flrst test vete
tbere was a small majority against rati
fying. Tnen Jeslau Uartiett, Jeiiu Hum
van, Jehn Langden, Samuel Llvermore'
and Jehn Pickeriug entered tlie arena,
and by pure ferce of truth, cloquenco
and ardent patriotism saved tlie day.
The opposition asked nn ndieurnuient te.
ivmfmlf 41tr,! miutlf nitira If. irna irrniifn.1
WWUUH.V Mk. WUd...VU.V, .. MM I,.........,
ana wben tne convention reasseuiiiica tlie
constitution was adopted by a vete of G7
te 40, en June 21 at 1 o'clock p. m., just
four days befere Virginia ratlileU. In
1700 Hr. Bortlett was elected iirealdcnti
Of New Ilampshlre. and in 1703 governor
under the new constitution, irlle died
Mayl0,n03. -.(,j
Hard en Kallruail Englnrera.
"These fast trains have played the
mischief witli engineers," said a railroad
Ban. "It is a fact that almost d illy you
hear of ene of these royal knights of the
lever Buuering from a paralytic r.troue.
The rapid time made puts every e gluecr
en such a strain that is is only r ques-,
tlen of a few months until the n teus
system collapses. I remember seeing tlie
statement souie time age, and I de net
doubt its truth, that there is a train run
ning from St. Paul te Stillwater, en the
Umalia, that Is called tlie liespltal tram,
ler every man who ruus with It has elther
had a Btroke of paralyMs or has beeu in-,
ijured in seme way or ether. Hut in this,
!aay and age, when everything gees nt
lightning speed, en railroads and in misl-l
ness alike, I suppese llttle heed is given
te these peer fellows who drop by tlie
waysiae, in reality victims et tne greed
of their fellow man." Chicago Tribune.
V T "
Without (he Middleman' Aid.
Every mernlnir thcre comes te the honse
In which 1 llve a fine, hale old man, with
the fresh scent of country lanes nbeut
mm, wne tirtngs an ubundant supply or
vegetables, of a quality ene can only find
Un the most expensive gsccn grocerles and
rruit Bteres. no makes a business or
servinir the products of his llttle market
uinn across the North river te a cheice
st of customers In certain epart ment
neuses ei ue better order. Ue eclla all
that he can deliver, and the prices he
pew, wnue reasonable, enough te satisfy
Ids patrons, are snfllclently liberal te
eompensate him liandsemely. Tliere nrej
ether men, I notlce, wlie make a specialty
of milk, eggs and ethor frtsh table com-,
medltics, which they deliver after the
sane fashion, directly from their farms or
poultry yards. They pay no tribute te a
middleman, nor are they under uny ex-
pense rer a city enep, 'ihey begin by'
drumming tip custom in geed houses,
and, as they serve the best of material,
are net long in establishing a proutauie
connection. After this it is plain Bailing
with them.
The business of Traltine1 un nresorves
and jellies seems also te be cstouslvelr
lollewod by rural, housewives, who seek,
their Industry In much the eatne way.
potne of them edvcrtisb in the family pa
pers, 'ihe majority employ a aruunncri
te beat up custom in town. The fact that,
they can afford the expense of advertlse
went or me taiary or an agent, nuu sun
make a greater profit than if they seldj
their products te the shops, may eerve as
a alight hint of the proportions of gain1
uw iw xe me raiauie man or retailer. A.'
lean in Fordham who lrn-i nultn an x4
twalve fruit farm, which, thanks te bis
t
'"a ler improving varieties, produces!
aeaaeet the ifniwt fndt in i,.7v.ii..n-t
Hal ersn me that he new gets nearly thrue
-- mm wwu ier ue product or i.is er-j
SS! wMf a Iutaiu himself, than he
.m , .ea eU H te a lrulUrer. And
Hill hit customers iret it fhmr thnn
they did from the fruit shop. Alfred
I m-2
ti: jJHn.mm
rW aflKk JC4VMK-
I lisp
tit t
j ;nEALC3TATEqXYGEN.'
Samrllitue In the Almofpliere Tlint MaUci'
Clilenee I'cople nnjr Heal lUlate. 1
Talking w Hii a brokeren tho'qnesllen
of trade and weather be gave expression
te seme very peculiar ideas, for this seme
broker, though proinlnent en the strcet
and very successful, has a wonderful lm-1
aginatien, and frequently expresses hliu-'
sen in tne most visionary manner.
On this occasion he Bald: "'I can tell you
'what the treuble Is; it's the air for a dead
certainty. 1 have watched thl3 market,
for years, nnd Iinve seen flome qnoerl
things, tinder ordinary "circumstances
rain and enew have their ciTect upon tlie
real cstate market, but thcre are times
when t hey de net. Ray, did you ever read
'Dr. Ox's experiment? He way the cliap.l
you knew, Jules Verne writes nbent as)
having stirred up the quiet llttle Dutch
burg nnd set the Btcady going old resl-
dents in commotion by the aid of exygcn.(
'Well, I want te tell you that In a miner,
tf erm that very thing Is transpiring around
.us evcry ence lu n while. Tliere Is ccr-i
talnly something in the air that makes
peeple buy real estate. I feel it very
quickly. Tlie moment I get out of bed
seme mornings it necms ns though I could
jnet gel te town quick enough, and all the
'wayin thcre is a sort of suppressed cngcr-i
'ness te buy acres and BUbdlvide thorn. I
'fairly have n craving te buy land.
I "Well, ns sure ns nhoeting, when I
Jreach the ofllce I notlce nn activity among
She clerks that is unusual, and I nlse no ne no
tleo that peeple Ix-gln te fleck In. They
de net struggle in, ene nt n tlme, nnd go,
'out almost Immediately, but they crowd
the ofllce nnd they buy lets, tee, nud when
'they de Anally leave it Is with a eert of
'hungry leek nt the maps and plats ns
though they wanted mero. Yeu can laugh
nnd think I am ft crank, If you llke, but:
It's n fact, all the name. Why, I nt-1
.tended nn auction hale of lets ene day
,whcn I hnd this 'bunch' te buy. I tried
te keep nwny, but 1 could net. Bome blg.J
bald headed fellow, with a volce llke n
broken down calliope, was acting as auc-'
tleneer, nnd hnd get tlie crowd In laughing
humor by telling funny stories, but ovi evi
'dently that was net what they enme out
for and they began te howl for the sale te
'begin. The sale did begin, nnd se did n
rainstorm, but It had no mero effect en1
that crowd than n gcnlie breath of wind;
everybody had the fever, and we nil steed,
thcre in the pelting rain blddlug and buy
ing until the big chap Bald he was cleaned
out entirely and had no mero lets te Bell.
Tills atmospheric boomer comes very sud
denly n times.
"f remember nnether nole I happened tej
be nt wheie the crowd, though large,
Hecmed npalhetlc, leggy and lifulessj tlie
salesman was doing his best, nnd it was
uphill work for him, only a Btrny bid here
and tliere icnchlnir his car. 1 was lean
ing against n tree, as listless as tlie rest,
when, in a lu Inkling, all vas changed;'
'llfe nnd nnlmatlen hed taken the tilace of
lethargy, and tlie bids wcre rolling In
ithlclc and fnHt. I knew what it was. for
I felt it sweep evor me and Burge through,
(iny frame llke n cliarge of electricity it
iwas the real estate oxygen, and, be far n
1 was concerned, 1 lKiiight thirteen lets Iw
'the next twenty minutes. What I am
'telling you is right, nnd no funny busi
ness, and the only regret I have new is
'that the epidemic does net strlke eftcner.
I'll tell jeu what would be a geed scliomej
If Bome of theso invention fellows, llltel
Kdlsen, would get up n machine te Blere
:
tills BtulT and let it oil upon proper ecca
siens what real estate booms could no in
augurated; but we have no Buchmachlne
yet, nud have le depend upon the fitful;
fancy of iioture for n supply, and nalure;
has evidently get her back up at Chicago
leal estate men, for this etrange nnd ex
hilarating air has been denied new for
many weeks. liCt us bone for n speedy
change" Chicago Herald.
I ?lllllnrrn Ailvvrtlaements en Ilrnndwny.
These physlrel WTecks of men who pace
(wearily up nud down llreadwny with pla
cards e.t their fnmts and backs, nud'fnuill
iurly called wimhvlcli men, nre net thai
only persons who iiromeundeas ndvertise-
niniitH. Cemellcr advertisers nre eeveral
girl4 fieut out by lending milliner nud
dressmaking estnbllaliniunts. They nie
models clie&en for jiorfectien of face and
Ifigure, clothed lit tlie nowesl nnd most pro
nounced costumes or bennets, and then
rent out .te walk lu llreadwny mid Fifth
avenue. The girls Holected for this par
ticular Rorvlee are theso who have been
for several jears used in their einplnycrs'
stores as models en which te show off
goods te wealthy purchabers, and thus
have become known te theso customers be
well that, en being Been lu the BtreetH,
tliey are instantly lecegnlzcd. Thus the
freshest wares offered for Bale lu theso
particular chops are announced under the
most favorable circumstances. A di-essj
or n bonnet peen out of doers en tlie per-.
,i.en of n beautiful gill is, of ceurse, pow
erfully recommended, nnd no doubt that
the manufacturers who have resorted te
this novel method of nnnennclng their
novelties Hud a geed profit lu it. New
Yerk Sun.
AVeiuen AVerl.era en tlie Continent.
A Bud effect of the Increased nrmnincnts
of continental Kurope is te be found in
the Bcnirlty of farm hands te prcpare and
handle the crops. The cousequence Is,
that tlie Held work 1 1 mostly dene new by'
women, lads nud old men. The cultiva
tion of Hewci-h, lnes nud small fruit is a,
healthy occupation for a woman, but thei
plowing nnd leaping nre tee onerous, nnd
the German woman of tlie lower classes
blievn, by increased physical defects, the'
heavy drain liiade en her constitution by
this bovere laler. Women hi Germany!
are also employed lu ether outside werkjj
Mecklenburg of nil the Oennuii .tales'
the ene least suspected of Mich n move
ment has recently begun te employ
'women as reud tenders en Ite Friedtlch
Kranz railway. Sinfo April 1 anuinboref
women have been enrolled in the service
nt 100 murks er milium. Many of these
are the wives of tlie men new In Ben Ice,
who nre te rellove their husbnnils. The
uniform of this female corps consists of a
badge en the mm lu the national colors
(blue, yellow nnd rvd) and ndnrk blue
bandanna around the head. The Btlpcud
is of a miserable quimtlty, amounting te
but fcriO n year, or less than $1 a week
for important services tliativquire uneras
ing attention nnd exactitude. San Fran Fran
ciace Chrenlrhi.
l'.are nntl Jliutnl Dltruse,
In an article entitled "Ilaee nnd In
jBnnlty," publUheil lu The American Jour Jeur
Inal of Insanity, l)rs. Bannister nud lick lick lick
,toen, physicians of tlie1 Illinois .oastern
'hospital for the lusnue, express thoopin theopin thoepin
I ion that there is llttle doubt but that,
jlnsanity is iulluenced by race. Frem the
'etatistics of three Institutions in which
ilnsane tenens nre treated they draw tlie
following conclusiens: 1. That in the
i white mce the deprosslve types of mental
uisoeso ure most freinient lu the uermnnie
nud Scandinavian peoples, nud least te in
the Celts; the re verse of this nppenrs te
be the case os te the exalteil or miuilacel
types. 2. That geucral paralysis Is net a
diseiiler te which any race is luimuue, but
iC.ne tliat depends upon causes independent
ei racial or national peculiarities, u.
,Tlmt the well known fact that insanity is
much mero common nmeug the foreign
.born than among natives in this coun
try is net te uny great extent explainable
by the bhlpmeut of the dcft-ctltu clesea
of Hurope te America.
i Tlie "cranks" and epileptics and ether
neurotic individuals de net nppearte be
,re-pre'scntcd, in due proportion even,
ameug the foreigners in our asylums..
The etui ui of the 1 4. ess of foreign Iwru,
iutane In tills country is, it seems preba-i
ible, te be looked for mainly in the fact
'that, supposing the immigration te in in
jclude only its proportion of persons ltelew'
me nvcrage ei mental strength nud lloxi llexi
billty, the change of scene and assecia
tiens, me uuiicnltles of beginning llfe
among them, dlsapjiolutinents, homesick-,
ness, und all the ether accidents and trials
that befall ,the new comers, together con-)
tribute 10 break down mentally n vast
number who under ether circumstauces
would have escaped, and largely con.'
tribute te the mass of insanity in this
country. ScienceJ
i A gun for projectiles of 100 pounds haa
been completed by Armstrong. It fires
(seven shells a mlnute.
THE ELECTRIC MOTOR.
IT IS DCCOMINQ A FORCE IN ALMOST
CVErtY INDUSTRY. '
Els Mllllntu Iiitcttcrt In the Mnmifnclure
nf i:inctrle Metbri A SncccMful nail
renil i:tectrlrltjr In n rienr Mill The'.
Secret of rregrcst.
Thcre nre new about $0,000,000 invested
In the manufacture of clcctrie meters in
the United States, nnd this large Invest
ment has nearly nil ltcen made within the
last three or four years. It represents
Icllhcr tlie Independent investment of com
panies engaged lu the cxcluslve manufac
ture of meters, or nn liicrcase in the capl-
tallzatlen of companies that manufacture
clcctrie light npplianccs, nnd find the con-,
btructlen of cloctrie meters n geed nuxll-1
iary Industry. Some of these companies
employ many hundred men, sometimes np-i
preachlng n thousand; and they turn out
meters almost innumerable- each year.!
These meters nre of all bI?cs, from'
.ene-half herse ewcr for driving Bowing
machines and such ether light work, up
'te several hundred herse power, for heavy!
work. They nre becoming n driving fetrcel
lu almost evcry Industry, nnd enn be utll-
Ized in localities where tlie cost of obtain-'
ing fuel would almost equal their operat
ing expenses. .
Our lf.idera have already been made
familiar with the names of seme of the
towns and cities In the United StatesJ
nearly fifty In nil, that have adepted, er1
are preparing te adept, the clcctrie meter
for hlrcet rnilway traction in prefcrence
kt horses or cnbles. The systems In use'
in soineof thcfle places nre very extended,!
that of Montgomery, Aln., counting nbeuti
fifteen miles of read, and trnnspertlngi
ever a million passengers annually. Klec
trie reads many miles in length nre nlse
epeiated lu seme of the California cities,
most noticeably San Diege nnd I.e
Angeles.
A Bucci:ssrur. hailhead. i
Iteccntly a read twelve miles long was
opened In Itlchmend, Vn., reprosented by
its innnngerB, lu a letter published lu The
Klectrlcnl Iiovlew, te be n read of peculiar
difficulty in operating en account of tlie
bharp curves and difficult grades. Seme
of theso grades reach tlie maximum ever
(overcome by meters depending en tlie ml ml
'hcslvencss of their wheels te the tracks.
nud iu the length there nre no lens than
,Beveiitcen curves around right angled cor
ners. Yet Iho managers write with the
utmost cnlhuslnBin of the successful
operation of tlie read In every particu
lar. Tlie cars of the read, described as of
in very elegant pattern, aie net only pre-
Itelled by electricity, but they nre lighted)
ty electricity, which naturally fellows,
and when the cold weather comes they
am le be heated by electricity, In accord. accerd. accord.
anre with n system net yet generally
Introduced, but for which patents have
been ehtnlncd.
Anether field where the utility of the
clcctrie meter Is Boen te be illustrated en'
a large srale la found lu the mining dis
trict of llutte county, Cnl. Among tlie
lilg Hcud mountains, making a horseshoe
curve nbeut a dozen miles In extent, runs
tlie Feather river. At the upper end of
the curve n dam, built entirely nrres.1 the)
river, will threw the water into n tiuineli
several mlles lu length which empties Inte
the Dark canyon, the waters of tilt. 'ou
In turn emptying Inte the river nt the
lower end of the horseshoe. A wnter
wheel nnd electrical generators nre te be"
located In the canyon ene mlle, or a mlle'
and a half, from its mouth; and from!
these generators will proceed nnelectri-1
cal conductor, which, crossing ever tlie
mountains te the dam, will fellow the
hheru of tlie liver nreund tlie entire herse-
I bit no, and ictiiru te the Blurting point.
This conductor will be eluhlcun miles In
length, estimating the untlre distance,
null nt points here nud tliere along!
the route nre te be located clcc clcc
treo meters, numbering fourteen in
nil. These meters will supply the power
for all the pumping, hauling and heisting
demanded lu the operations of mtulug
after the water lias been di awn from the
bed of the stream. The cost of operating
ithe meter can be easily estimated. It will
talte n man te tend tlie water wheel, nnd
another man te leek after tlie conductor
and keep It in order, and this, plus tlie
Interest en the plant, which will net be
considerable, will represent the entire!
outlay. '
i hey nre biiuaing a new camtei nt 'lo 'le
pekn, In Kansas. That might bon matter
of no pnitlrular concern lu New Yerk,
where men have lea nud te be weary of
the very word cnpltel. Hut this Kansas
cnpltel is te be built by electricity. There
nre four electric meters nt work en the
building lifting the bricks, stetues and
mertnr up te their place's, nnd handling
the stones again lutopesltlououthownll.s,!
They nie said te de their work admirably. I
IXr.CTWCITV IN A MII.Ti.
Awny out lu I.nraniie, Wy. T there is
a company known ns the Iiramte Milling
end hdeivnler company. This company
has a mill capable of producing 100 liar-1
lets of Heur n day, and the only vlblble
bource of power is Be-cn In n coupleof
llttle eccentrically Hhnpcd Iren cabe.s down
in ene corner of the roller lloer. Hut
these case's nre twenty-llve herse power
electrie meters. Tlie malinger of the com-.
puny, under the recent date of April ti,
gives n glowing account of their perform
iinces. Among their points of exxcellcnre
he refeis te llielr uniform rate of Bpevd;
the euse with which jtewer can be plnccd
where It Is wanted, obviating tlie lieees
Bity for long Hues of abutting or ntlll
mero obje'Ctluiinble belts; tlie economy of
room for power plant; the saving of Irenii
!!0 te SO per cent, lu Insurance rates, and!
.tlie saving en ilrst cost of plant. Tlie
meters, he Bays, requlie very llttle atten
't ion, nml glve better service with vary
ing leads tliau any ether power that e-euld
be ndeptenl.
The chief Fecret of tlie rapid advance of
this new mechanical agent is found In tlte
flexibility of its ivseuievs. Hleetrleity is
net tlie generator of power, but en the
ngeue'y for Its transmission iuuI dlbtiilm dlbtiilm
itlen, ns It is an agent for the tiansmls tiansmls
bieu of tlie human volce ever tlie tele
phone wlre. Through its ieaeurci3 power
eau be distributed te any point, nnd lu
quantities te suit the customer. Steam,
water, air, caloile or any known agency
)for generating power is either stationary
'or it demands stationary upplicuuces; but
electricity is its messenger boy, its l'uck,
who will consent te de itseirauds Iuisl-
bly, and never ask a day off or the grunt
of liberty. Dees a lady want an influl-
tebliunl bit of electrical energy te rellove
lierltoet ou the treadle of her bowing ma
chine? It can lie delivered lu her room
'through an Iren box net much bigger
than her reticule. Is the restaurant
keeper plagued by nn invasion of tiles
) that expel nil but the most hungry and
mast jireifitable customers? Thuy e-au Ihj
gently wnftel te tlie deer by a multitude,
eif revolving fans nnd eenged out e'lther
'into tlie bright sunlight or tlie refreshing
bliewc
nor. New Yerk Sun.
fiuiutrolte from i:iilrlcltj.
Dr. Dofentnlno, tlie medical officer at
taclieel te tlie French foundry nt Creuzet,
lecently cited several cases of "Bun "Bun "Bun
fitroke' from electrie furnaces tiseel nt
tliebe works te fiibu refractory ores and
weld metals. The luminosity of the fur fur
uace !- expressed 113 of 100,000 cnndle
iwwer, or mere, and though persons
Btandlng In tills intcuse glow feel no tin
usual heat, they become conscious of
neute pain, and for 1111 hour or two after
ward oxpurli'iice 11 burning beusatleu and
pain In tlie neck, face nnd forehead, their
skin at the same time turning a coppery
red. Although it is customary te protect
tlie eyes with dark glasses, the spectator
Is blinded for Bewrul minutes In bread
daylight, and for nearly an hqur after
wurd tlie landscape nppenrs of n baffren
color Tlie eyus feel gritty also, tlie Inch
rymul glands ure Htliiiulatwl, mid Bleep,
lessuess. witli headache, hornet lines ro re
Bults. In ei-dinary sunstroke It Is usual
te blame the belur lieat, but In this ease
ttlicre is llttle or no heat, nnd tlie effect is
apparently due te the Iiiteuslty of thu
light. Detroit Free PrebS.
The present Ixmdeu fashion of carryiiifl
thu anus prescribes that the el bows should
be thrmt out os far ns nesaiblc. irlvimr 1
square leek te the body. ,
f
MIS3 ALICE L. POND.
She i:njdj (he Distinction of nclng
"11. A." Or.iiiunte of Columbia.
Miss Allce IjouIse Pend is tlie first
woman graduate of Columbia cellege,
New Yerk, witli tlie degree of bachelor
of arts. Others of her 6ex have studied
nt Columbia, but Miss Pend Is the first te
tnke the H. A. ceurse. Miss Pend Is 20
years old, and Is described as "beautiful
and nweet nalurcd." She has trium
phantly passed tlirengh the regular aca.
denilc four years' ceurse, nnd lms emerged
n i un iiciigca
liaclicler of arts,
though why bIie
s lien Id net be
istylcd maid of
nrts, which, with
tlie prefix of two
llttle letters be be bo
fero the last word,
would be prettier
still, does net ap
pear. Miss Pend, when
very young, de
veloped n taste
ier me Classics, M,s3 iLZCji I(, ,.05,0,
mnu 011 tins nc-
count bIie detennlned te tnke a full ceurse
nt college. Though bIie finds amusement
(ln Hernce nnd Juvenal, in Thncydidcs and
(mice- iiiL'riirjr 1rcciii1 nun jiejimii'9, unu
doesn't Rcern conie sections and tlie math
ematical brandies. Te take her degrce
proficiency lu all theso branches was nec
essary.
when tne class or ibbb received their
diplomas tlie presentation of a sheepskin
I te Miss Allce Loulse Pend, bearing the
first H. A. degree ever conferred by
.Columbia upon a woman, caused tlie vast
throng that crowded the Academy of
Music te Rend up n shout loud enough te
'wnke old Herace himself nndsct Jilni te
grinding out odes again. 7. f J7T
THE KNIGHTSTOfTpYTHIAsL
Y ,
rnrtrnlts of Their lllehent 'OfflclalJ The
(Ireat larailrrk
' At tlie recent grand ledge "of ' Iho
Knights of Pythias at Cincinnati, Gen.
William Ward, the former vlce supreme
chancellor, wnsclcctcd supreme chancellor,
.nnd U. H Shaw was made supreme vlce
chancellor. . Gen. Ward is n. Jcrseyman,
having been born at Newark, N. J., in
1831. When the war came Ward became
,n captain of volunteers, and when It was
ever he found lilmsclf a brevct brigadier
genrral. He has for a long tlme been
connected witli the lvnlghtsef Pythias in
prominent posltleu ,
tins WAiin. 0. u. biiaw.
, KMOIITB OI' 1'YTIIIAS,
0. H. Shaw, the supreme vice chancellor,
hnlls from Wisconsin, and Is mayor of ene
of licr prominent lumber towns, Kuit
Claire. Since 1878 he lias been supreme
'master nt nrins, nnd was nt ene tlme tlie
youngest Biipieme representative.
' Tlie parnde wes u great Miccess. The
day was ehiuniing, the loute lind been
elaborately decorated, twenty -eight bands
furnished music, 0,000 uniformed nnd
2,000 uuuiiifermcd men marched through
the Btreets past 100,000 peeple who had
gathered te wltnesstholmpesiiigpageant.
On the reviewing stand were Kx Kx
Supreme Chancellor Van Valkenburg and
oupieme iviiauceiier Heward iJeuglass.
As the knights marched past they h.ilutrd
'the Biipreine chancellor, the iiieuiiUhI offi
cers wheeled out of line nnd took positions
in front of the reviewing officer. Tlie
inffalr was ene of the most Imposing spec
tacles ever wltuessed in Cinciuuatl, ,
WILLIAM H. DIXON.
An rnilneiit Ihillrend Sinn of the Ilreail
Kerlhwcat.
William Heniy Dixen, the well known
assistant geucral passenger ngent of tlie
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway,
was bein in the Kmernld Isle in 1811.
iWlien a youngster he enme te America,
nud nt SS entered the railroad scrvlce ns
clerk in tlie freight office of the Cincin
nati, Huniilteu nud Dayton rnllread at
iinmuten, u. A
clerk In a local
freight ofllce Is
net a position in
which ene would
cxpeet prefer
ment; out theie
were things In
ntore for eiim
iS'DKen. In three
.i? years he bccnine
chief clerl; In tlie
freight and tlcket
otllce of the St.
Paul and Sioux
City railroad.
lilOX
fllcre he made a stand for nine years, when
lie w ns made ceueral ticket agent for tlie
Banie read. Tlie expiration of another two
'je'iirs found him general passenger agent
of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha read nt St Paul T Iu 1885 he
readied his present :itieu, assistant
'general passenger agent of the Milwaukee
and St Pniil, nud located nt Chicago.
' Mr. Dixen has occupied ether positions
of trust thnu theso named ubove, bucIi as
cninmibbleiier of the Western Trunk l.lne
Passenger association, secretary of the
Western Association of Oenerei Passenger
land Ticket Agents, secretary of tlie Clii
cage liiiilrend association, nnd commls cemmls commls
bleuer of passenger truffle betw eon Chicago
'and St. 1 .011 Is.
Llke many of his countrymen, Mr. Dixen
.possesses 11 w enderf ill fund of geed humor
nud geed stories. . .
. Ten Mnrh Iliuliieriirh.
V Country Hditer (te wife) Tills writlu'
editorials for the paper is l.lllln' me,
Maria. It's tee much brainwork for one
man, an' net quite enough for two.
Wife Well, why don't you biro ft
icheep liy te help you, Jehn? Harper'
'lkizar.
A BACHELOR'S SECRET.
tfxW
re-. J?)&
!W?TO--St
W'i. VO'" &LW
w. it.
I Keep ene precious Lit of geld
K-ife IiMiK'u I1K0 a mlvr;
A111I j el. If feurnl by robber bold,
llu'd uuiiTMenl my wealth iiuteIJ,
Au.l 00110 ueulj lie llie wbir.
Wlij de I hesrd tld UJt et reU,
Ne'er Rlvlug It or lending?
My friend, (Iiotterj'a trite, and old
I loved but erda veruveakaud cel J I
I xt's hapten le Iho cudlug.
Tim bit I Keep no ene could miss
1"ieiii ull her Health, lierclery
Of keMi'ii lialr ifeld, ami like tlilj,
TliU curl 1 leek, and left a Kiss
And lien )uu Knew tlie story.
"Why prlie It no J" I tliluk may ba
llnlf-iwiy iu Mera jeu queried.
Ah! frleutl, a iuImt lovingly
bani out odd bit of geld all, mol
Wli.-u all tlie ret U buriiXl.
One bit Le eaves te touch nuj tee,
A I Hit) llttle teKrn.
Kneetlieartl tliall I hareef thee
Till and a llfe leus memory
Of luie that ua'cr m tpelren.
Threu?h weary jears my bit of geld
l' 0 hoarded IIKa a mUer;
TrU'iid, vtheu my lieart groiratlrcdendcolJ,
Thu curl lay lu my d leg bel J,
Aad oeca will be tb wUer.
-Sir, ft W. nutit.
AXrr M Menth Ahrmul. I
" Tliere Is ene part of his luggage which
no American should leave in Kurope, and
.that Is his nationality. It tee often hap
pens thatlhftt Is Just what he does leave,
nnd thcre have been weak Americans who
have ceme home from Kurope with but a
Blight knewledge of their own Ianguagei
rtfter six months abroad. They are smlt-'
ten with everything French, and arc con
stantly interlarding their talk with con
venient French phrases, nre disturbed In
their licllef In women and are net at all
sure of their belief In anything. Some
Americans ceme home from England se
heavily Hritainlzcd that we can only call
them Urlttanla ware. Others get a smat
tering of German, can listen te nothing
but German music, smeke Ucrman pipes
and rolse a Oermaii beard. These are our
green travelers, and these are diseases
like the mcascls, whooping cough and
falling In love. They pass awny with ex-!
pcrlence and years. Mrs. M. E. W. Sher-
weed.
Tlie Winter Crnilte of China.
TlioCliinese have a qneer Institution,
which they call the winter cradle. It Is
shaped somewhat lll:u an hourglass and'
ntaiids en end. There is nn opening abeve
and below, nnd tlie waist, which is con
tracted, serves te keep tlie celestial baby
en his feet. Day after day llttle nlinend,
Bhnpcd eyes jieep ever the ten of this
cradle and llttle hands ploy with inlnla-l
ture dragons and ether toys till the nurse'
puts In an appearance. Some of these
winter cradles are made of wicker work
nnd are beautifully painted by Clilncse
women artists. It Is almost itnposslblej
for 0110 te be upset; but new and then,'
when two are placed clese togethcr and
the occupants de'clare war and mcasure
arms, two cradles roll ever tlie Uoer te
noises that "bring duwu the house "
Drake's Magazine.
Ilcrlln Women Nnl 1'rrlly,
I referrcd n short distance back te n
Ittissian opera 1 had heard. It was inter
esting bccaue the music and the singing
,were be much llke the Italian school. The
peeple are great theater geera here, audi
'the art of acting nud ulnglug is far be bo be
'yend tlie general nveragu of our own
stnge. The nccesBerlcs, mich as sconery,
costumes and jiretty femlniiie faces, are
lacking. It booms odd, eve'li yet, te go te
an opera or n play at C 510, and walk out'
in llie court yard of tlie theatre for a clg-,
arelte nfter an act or two, and find it 6tlil
bread daylight Almest no ene wears
evenlng eJtli, In Iserlln, The women!
nre obliged by 11 cast iron law tC la'ce ff
their hats, niid It na wonderful comfort,
tee, te the men llerllti women nre net
ipretty by any means
In Vienna n phln woman is a rarity rarity
here a pretty ene is much mero rare.
Peer docs it, I fancy A woman of 2j
with anything approaching a figure Is
'seldom te be encountered en the Berlin
stroets. It Is beer always and ever. The
gowns nre III fitting, the shoulders round
nnd the fares heavy mid pudgy. It is net'
the healthy, lesy plumpness that often'
gees with inability In Kngland and Amer
ica, but the colorless nud fluffy accumula
tion of fat that has none of tlie elements!
of beauty iu it They neither Bit nor
stand erect. Of course this Is a mcrel
genernli7atleii, and I hall be vastly'
obliged u the lievnmu readers of this let
ter will net ilse at ence nnd pepper the
paper with missives, proving at length
and with uiuiue'stionable ferce of logic
that I nm nn ukh und lu no way qualified
10 juuge. iiiaueiy nan in 'ine Argonaut.
Cheerful Mortuary I'rartlcc.
In ene corner was an Inclesurc, which
contained bushels upon bushels of human!
bones, piled lu heaps, bleaching nnd blis
tering in tlie Bun A gmvu was being dug,
nud we watched I he process. The Indians
used n. rtuwbut' mid niaelietn, scooping out
the loose earth with their hands. Pre-
ceedlng lower dnwu, they filleel thelri
hemp fiber aprons with the dirt nud
scrambled te the top with it. New nnd
then tlie crowbar would enter something
with a cracking nnd tearing sound pass
ing through a hKuII. Then the Indians1
would tnke It out in their hnnds, examine
and comment upon it, und generally Iden
tify it ns having belonged te home friend
or neighlKir. It the hones belonging with
it wcre easily obtainable they lifted them
out respectfully and laid thum 011 tlie plle
in tlie charnel lien -e.
It Beeiued as if e'very skull in tlie yard
had ence sat upon the hhoulders of nn
acquaintance, be many did they identify
as part of tlie l.ite Dun Juan or Deu Jose
a lessen te i omebedy One cadaver was
brought up that of a woman en the
bones of w hleh llesh still adhered, dried
llke a mummy Why, lu hi'iiven's name,
when theie is se much unoccupied space
nil ever the country, they continue piling
dead peeple ou top of each ether, from'
(feneratien te generation, nene can tell,
but such seeins te be tlie untvsVMil cits
teiin all ever Mexico nnd Central America.
Cor. Philadelphia Itccerd.
A Timepiece ultli a lllHtery.
Acress tlie corridor from the roomy of
fires of Secretary Whllui y is the compass
testing room et the unvy dcp.it tment. I
strolled lu there today and saw two very,
hit cresting curies One was a quaint,'
high backed chair which had been used
for years by Gideon Welles, who was the
M'cretnry of the navy In Lincoln's cabinet.
"Sit in it," bald Lieut. Deufcld, "und I
will show you the i.tar attiucllen of the
room." He unlocked a glass ense and)
cm efully uncovered nueidiimiy looking
ship's chronometer.
lint its history was net nt all eullnary.
It has lulu for four jcarn in nn Arctie
calm without leeching the slightest
damage It had liecn cntched iu tlie
arctic wilds In 1872 by members of the ill
fated Point Is expedition, arid In lb70 It
;wiis found thereby her unties ty'ti hiiip Dis
covery It was taken te Louden in due
courbe, nud laler icturncd te the govern
ment of tlie United .State's. The report nc nc
cempanjlngit htatcs that the Ixwden test
ers diaceveied that the chronometer lest
but 0110 tenth of 11 second per day, which
was the less statement In the rate paper
of tlie Ameilcau manufacturers. Tlie
elllccrs of the British hliipbtatethat while
they were tliere the meicury of the ther
mometer was frozen for forty-sevcu days,
iiltheugh ene day the mercury marked 101
degs. below freezing. This is eensideied
te be the sevcrcbt test ever berne by n
time marking instrument. Washington
Letter.
I am myself se deaf that common con
versation is luaudibh) te me when In a
room where there is 110 ether nolse, but
when there is hinging or instruments
playing I can hear as well as any ene, and
w hen en beard of railroad cars In motion'
I have frequently heard conversation
from tlie seat behind ine that theso en
the seat w ith me could net bear. 1 hnve
known a number of peeple similarly
aiTecte'd. I nm 70 j ears of age, and have
been deaf for mero than fifty years.--Chailes
Stone in Scieutille American.
1 Shortsightedness in California is at
tributed by seme physicians te the absence
of color in that country, the prevailing
tint being dull brown or drab, hi the
land of perpetual sunshine, white houses
and white cencrete sidewalks are said te
lie most Injurious te the sight. Chicago
Herald.
A lli.lue,u el 1 illtt.
Twe nre riding iu a btieet car, when ene
ays te the ether:
"Ixiek here, Mac, here's Headley com
Ing, he's just written a book. Iteraember
,the title, 'Forever llercft,' nnd when I in
troduce you bay something about it; it
will please him."
Uoadley enters nnd is nt ence Intro'
duced by ills friend te Mr. Mac, who says,
enthusiastically:
"Se glad te meet you, my dear blr. I
have wanted for a long time te knew the
author of that charming book er or 1
Never Oot Left. "Detroit l'ree Press. '
I lMINKSS MKIIUIIKI M I)K PhAIN.
I Ii nymiiin nt lnH'iiicllen t thu
LAS'ASlfeU C'OI VlliUI.IAl, U'lhl.Klitf,
Ik no ilmi'iH .me pu 1 ihut any ycmiiK I'flver
.rent 1 1 in, cau -ll) ii," .ill I hi dutallt el
ilniftl I'tf tliti-ntl 11.
I illf It VI 'I KltviM
r.vmil' n -(il.ii'n luoHdnye, Uednei
mni titeuvt I ui nlinii'iiien Kivcii Oi
1..U. WKllll.KU,
UuuutuT Cemmercuvl CuIIuh,
eatlMia i.tcuu.r, i'm.
D
TJFFY'S MALT WHISKY.
Duffy's Formula.
Composed I'rlnclpilly of Haw Itucf end
flurry's 1'iire Malt Wlilnky. It will Unialhe
Klrat Slaws nl Consumplleni Uiitld up the
TImiie 1 Increane the SirtngUi 1 Add Vitality
and Life ; Gire Unetd Celer 10 the race ; Ferm
ahnalthy appetlte while as a Ionic and bleed
uiakerlt his no rlvat .
If your dniKRlst Ones net krep It, end one
dollar te the Unity Malt Whltky Ce, Mechcv
ter, N. Y., nnfl they -will send jeu a bottle by
express, charges prepaid.
THE BUFFI' MA17T HIIISKY CO.,
(') HOCHKarKK, w. v.
H
OOD'H HAHMAI'AKIIiIjA.
Impure Bleed
Appears In a the-asan ilHTurent forms and
causes Rvt amount of suirerlnr. Scarcely
"Ing'epnrBen Uentlrely tree from Its effeeu.
Hence Urn necersltp el a rullahln bleed puri
fier like lloed'ii Harapiirllln, sthlrh eradicates
etcrv Impurity, nud Klvestnlhe bleed vitality
and health. It enrei ncrcfnla, salt rheum,
bellg, plmplef , and all ethor airrctlnes caued
by Imptitlltas or polsnnent gnnns In the bleed.
Hoed'iHArsHparllla also overcomes that tired
feeling, creates an appetite, cures dvtpe 1a,
blllennncd'and LeadiiehP.'and bnllds up the
wholesystem.
Heed's Saraaparllla
" Frem childhevd I was troubled with pim
pled, and every rcmeily fiillf fl '111 I took Heed'
Banaparllla I have laVen five bottles and
new the pimples are almost Rone, my general
health Is much Improved, and 1 highly lecoin lecein lecoin
niend llned'a Baraapirllla." W. KVl9, 405
l.oxltiKteu Avenue, Urenklyn, U, Vi
Borefula
"My son was alii Icted with the worst type of
Bcrelulii, nnd nn the recommendation of my
drugKlftlgavn him Heed's Paranpartlla, To
day hels sound and well, notwithstanding It
was said thorn was net enough lntdlcine In
lllliitls tnelluctacure " .1. Iiihistun. lllipe
lis. 111.
" I had salt rheum rn my left at in three years
sulfurlng terribly. I leek tloed'a Barsnpfirllla,
and the salt rneum lmv entirely dlHppenr(d."
II. M. Mills, 71 French St. Lewell, Muas
Heed's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. (1 1 Blr ter .'. t'repucd
only by U. 1 HtlOl) .1 CO., l.ewull,
Mass.
100 Doeea One Dellar
HOOD'SHAKHAI'AKIIjIjA FOIIHALK
at It. II. Cochran a liniK Htere. Nrs. 137
and ira North tnioeu bt,, J.iinuisler, I'a.
npil-'imd.tw
A
YKIl'8 HAlWAl'AhlMiA.
The Old Doctors
Drew bleed, modern doctors clranse It j henre
Ilia increased demand for Altciullves. It Is
new well known that moil diseases nie due,
notteovor-ahttndancp, but In Impurity of the
llloed; nnd It la equally w nil nttt-ittil that no
bleed medlcine la soenisitlouniis AjeiM Sar
eaparllla. "one of my children had n largn mra bieati
miten thelnif. VVuappllel elinple remedies
fern while, thinking the Ferd would shortly
heil. ltntlt urew wersn. He sought medical
advice, and woie told thstnu nl I eiaHve medl medl
cieo was necessary. Ajer's Barsaparllla he
lug
Recommended
nhnvn all ethers, we used It with marvelous
reMilts. The soul lieilid and Iniillh and
strinith ranidly rutuiued "-.I .1. Armstrong,
Weimar, Texas.
" 1 And Ayet'a 8rsaparllla le lie an ndmlm ndmlm
hluiemudy forthe euro of bleed dlFCHxrg 1
preHcilhelt, and Itdiwa ths wink nveiy tlme."
K. I., l'atur, U. II , Manhattan, Kaieus.
" WnhtivOROld Avui's Siirjaparllla heie ter
ever thirty years and always recommend It
when asked te nuu.u th best, bleed-put! der."
W.T. McLean, Urugi;tal, AiikusIu, Ohie.
" Aver's tneOlclncn continue te be thn stnn
dardiuinedles In fiilie mail reinnedltlnn."
T. W lltchineiid, lear l.ske, Mleli.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rnuriRKii nr
Dr. J. O. Ayer Si Ce., Iowell, MtiBa.
rrlenjl ; ilr bottles. r Wertli flabnltle.
lunlstii'.'l
M
VNOKAKK TILLS.
Wertli Sending Fer !
l)lt. .1 II. SCll K Nil K has publbhcd i. NLW
AM) Kl.AllllUA I K
BOOK
ONTIIKIIlirATMKN'r AM) ( UUEI IT
Consumption
Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia
which will be mallei KltKK te all who want
it If jeu are, or knew of aiy ene who Is,
Btllicled with, or Inthltitnanynf thi'sndlsoanea,
send uaii.u und address (plainly written) te
1)11. .1.11. iiCIIKNCh A 8'N.
1'hlladulphla, I'a.
(NnuiH this Paper ) 11111117 lydw
UUUhNCK'S MANDKAICK PILLS
O ren BVLK AT
II. II COOIIUAN'rt nitUd 8TOUK,
Nes. 137 X 1 .'i North Oucuu bt, Luueasuir, I'a.
upiA hnd&w
H
KNSO.N'H I'LAHrKUH.
THAT vvill bsattondidbyKrent dauRcr
te iieilv and limb, nut liunilmls
liAHK nl Ivadliiicpluyeis pay t bey find
morn I'lempt lellnl tiem stiatua,
Of xpratud, hiuisea, lhimniatlsui,
Hint and imlurijiid Joints, luinn-
1 1 A S K 1 1 A I.I nips, inc. by usliiir IIumsen's
1'lahtbk ter htieh tieablHS tbsu
ATTlltC any ether extiirnal leinedy
Known 10 tlie prrite?Hleu. All
I'A Kit utliUites ns well h IIiuhi In the
eidlnaiy nviHalinnsni llfe unite
TOUil with bas. ball players 111 eeitlfy
Inn le imi value of this pla.ter
In Biiehnrrlduiils. It Is prompt, ptiiuantand
pleefluK In action and nnvm' lulls te secure
thn beet resullH wlitn us-d ncceidlnic te
pilntid dliecileus Owlni; te lu popularity
11 any werlhle-s stiliilliules ate etlured
lluyeirs should nlwatsusk ler llt.NjON's, nrmly
leliiblnirallettiur pliestura (1)
-TUM-
ROCHESTER LAMP.
Sixty Candle-LlRht 1 lieiu thorn all.
Anntlier botef UHKAI u 1.0 II (a mreies an
OlIBtovea.
TOD PHnFEOT'lOif "
Mil 1, MOU1.D1NO A ItllllltKII Ol HHKlJt
WFiATHRKSTFOP
Itetitttltii-iii'vll. I'tilHi-lilpDuiMi-nrHalteUii i,
Henp mil tLe i-nid sei rntiiln el miuIukb
Eeiiuile the diHL itnup net anew and niln
Auyone ran iiju'ly 11-110 nl 01 din mad
In upplyim It au Im fltle. miywlinru no
bolus lit ber.i, iwi.lc ter 11 . 11 will net spill,
wan 1 or itriimu cushion tilp is tne ukmI
twifiwi v ibn "Ijivh. llijii.ii sod UauKc
Blere;
-or-
Mm P. ehanin & Hels,
84 SOUTH QUEEN ST..
LNGABTKtt.l'A.
NOTHJK TO TKK81AWHKHS .iNO
UUNHKli-S.-AII persona are he-ruby ler.
bldlen In trespubs en any et the lands of the.
Cornwall and KpiMsiwellestJilKs In Lebanon 01
Lnnriutiir ceanllns, whether Inclecefi or uuln uuln
clesed, either for thn pnriMwe of ilioeUiis" or
ashlnic, a the Uw will txi rtvldly enfoice'l
avslnst all trespaaslnu en a&ld iMidsef taoun taeun
a.lKiii d ntuir this notlce.
WM. O'JI.KMAN rUKKUAK,
R.l'KHay A1.1)N,
uw. e.rusAH,
Aiuitntyt ter K.W.Ooiktean'a Utn
TOHAOaO.
0LD HONKSTYTOBACCO.,
1 -'?' r-.
'A.-1
FINZER'S
Old Honesty
Tlie Chewers of OLD HONEST?
TOBACCO will seen Und that It ltwts
longer, tastes sweeter than ether tobac
cos, and will please you.
Ahk your dealer for it and insist en
getting it.
Genuine Has a Red H Tin Tat
en Every Plug
en
HUMMER UOOD8.
STdVnq'saddlS!
H. Haberbush & Sen.
SUMMER GOODS !
LAP BLANKETS
KUOMtOcTO $VC0.
IIOIISK SHEETS,
FLY m:ts,
EAR TIPS,
BASallAI.I. AND TKN.NIS 1IKI.T?.
T.ndlns' Fine Wcrstnd Ilelta In bine and
While.
Uhamels, Sponges, Weiel nnd ("either Dus
ters. M. Haberbush & Sen's
SADDLK, 1IAKNFSH,
AND
TRUNK STORE.
Ne. 30 Oentre Square,
I.ANGABrfcU, I'A.
MAltV CAKUIAUKIJ.
p
LINN HKI'NHMAN.
IOO
Different Patterns
-or-
BABY CARRIAGES
-AT-
FL1NN & BRLNKMAN.
" Alaska " B.efrigeraters
HAVK NO ;tQUAL.
PLiNit & BfiENBH&Ii,
Me lea North Quoeu 8 treat,
IjN()AnTH I'A.
COMI'l.KXIOX J'OWOKlt.
lieiipiiKXHiN I'bvvnisiti "
LADIES
WHO VAI.UK A KHUNIM" e.()ll l'LKi ION
MUST HSK
POZZONTS
MEI)lCThI);
COMPLEXION
POWDER.
It Imparls n brllllAut transparency te th4
akin. UemeveH ull plinpleN, Heckles and ol-i-colerations,
and luikus the akin delicately
son and buuiittlul. Iteentalna no lime, white,
lead or arsenic In tluee shades, pink or flesh,
white and brunette.
("Oil b.Vl.K UY
All DniBglstH and Faney Qoe;:e
Duitleiu very where.
-llhWAUK OK lMIT.VriON8.-fit
ain-JUvd
HAMtKKIWtilJtfH
p V.NDANNA lIANDKEItUlilKf.
HUT VOI' It
Bandanna Handkerchiefs
3, 5 and IO Cents,
AT
ERISMAN'S,
Ae. 1,2 )vj-:si juxa si,
aar.Ntxt Iiter 10 Saylei's I'botaKnipbUal I'betaKnipbUal I'botaKnipbUal
le' y.
ATTUUNKYH,
U I U KK H. KAUFMAN,
AT r O U N K V- AT-L A W,
NO. 2 SOU IU flilNCK ar., UmCMter. i'a.
UB-jyw